davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-03
JUDGE JAMES FRENCH
STROTHER.

The papers announce that judge
James French Strother, of WEIGH,
VIII be urged for the appointment
as Associate Judge of the Southern
District of West Virginia, a new Of
nee recently created by Congress.
Judge Strother will fill any office
efficiently to which he may be chosen.
The fact that Judge Strother has
the endorsement of the prominent
Woman's Club, of Bramwell, is sig
niflcant. In fact, this endorsement
alone should land the Judge safely
and surely, and no doubt will.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-03
A BUMPER WHEAT CROP IN
SIGHT.

According to the latest report from
the department of Agriculture, the
present crop of winter wheat, prom.
Uses the fourth largest in the coun-
tries history-621 million bushels,
which is A million bushels over last
years harvest.
The 1919 crop was 729 million bush
els the largest ever grown in the
United States. The 1921 crop is only
1oS million bushels short of this. We
VIII have bread at least, "and In
spare"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-03
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
(By ]. w. Bakery
wounded at Home-Tribute TO the

49, NOioieu ieOple.
When you have lost every tb;ro
wounded. helpless, or diseased unto
death, then you discern between vour
real and pretended friends. When I
got home it was mine to receive
loves ministrations, the service and
care ca Of many neighbors. Physicians
out money and without price.
! am under heavy obligations to
our colored friends for services nj
this time, and / speak of this now,
for it may be the last chance. Seat,
ed at the table eating potatoes, beets
;t9,rnips, and other roots-for we
OFTEN had no bread nor meat one of
the negro men ran into the room.
much excited, and told us that the
yankees were in sight in front of
Ithe house. ! kept horse saddled in
the back yard, / could put one foot
70 the ground but this colored friend
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-03
THE CROPS ON A BOOM.

The recent copious rains have put
smiling face on the crops in this
section- Corn is looking good, wheat
asnd oats, fine. The meadows and
pastures have been greatly improv-
ed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
THE RAMBLING HEN.

There NAV not be much profit some people say III F"'8
chickens but when comes to pay from seventy NV
cents dozen eggs the present reVal13 prices "' 'e
stores it looks as though somebody receiving some Sooo mont
Even in the summertime when prices are supposed 10 nave
bottom country eggs guaranteed strictly fresh have ranged @
for, cent, and up few city residents have found source
nf no small income to keep hens providing Tor their own
thlr and adding little pin money besides IRON the products
of their memories No bgrudges the fortunate owner % "
egg producers his good fortune ,;l,
" But in Ottawa another side Of the hen question: "nyn
is not as roseate especially Tor the neIghbor hat comes 10
surface in the spring and Whel bdde gets ue "oe
st with her Young brood and seeks forage and WaoW8 PH
~ h midst Of the neehboring flowers and vegetables IS always
~ t ,tino places wherein to scratch scratch scratch
f. the yexation and neuent material loss OF 'e
Nv all means let the fowls contribute to the support 81 "'I
, and furnish wholesome food but there should be due feSa
shown the rights of others Keep bdy and her tay III restraint
during their scratching period and the community VIII rise |"
and call YOU good fellow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
WISCONSIN COACH
RAPS OHIO ELEVEN

,II-- -r,.. Nv
Maalsoh' WIS" Jan. IN, Di""N
/ IN Dag ten loojnaii relations betW cen
! Wisconsin ana ONO state universities
neeame more acute yesterday WIN "
statement from toach Joan K. firH'
4faS OF Wisconsin lntImath& that ne
"otiH resign j, ONO state II eve!
again lut on the Wisconsin ioojbaII
scheaoAe,
Richards statement expresses his
personal disappointment over fail.
ure to arrange a game with Ohio state
for 1921 declaring other Wisconsin,
men agree with me that We did not
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
ENJOYABLE BANQUET
AT CONG. CHURCH

The immense banquet held at the
Congregational church last eyenlh1
was an enjoyable event. The lanes
Of the church had prepared a boun'i'
ful feast for those present. me
tables were tastefully decorated VITA
wax candles in silver candeleora
Flowers were carnations and mar
guerites.
The menu consisted Of an orange
mIip In glasses, salad, roast beer
mashed potatoes with dressing, apple
ME a la mode. coffee, nuts and cigars
Sixty-hve guests did ample Jo5t't
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

10 the bountiful supply provided hE
the ladies'.
After the BANQUET the guests adj
iourned to the church auditorium.
where the address Of the evening was
given.
pra,io,,s ia rho Introduction of tra
speaker OF the evening, Mr. Trow-
bridge of the Amrican Tract society
gave a short address on the needs Of
that society and rold OF the work that
the society was doing among the for
1ign porn popui4tiou and al ins pe"-
PIE to help the cause OF upllIt among
those people.
The address was aeiVered ny hg'
W. A. Rowell OF Hinsdale, ILL.,. HIS
+ subject was no" EUROPE l'tHtu ~
Americans VT l'o"ell "'t& '' tt'rI -
Europe III "''el""H1 1l'"I '''' ,,t,a,N,
ohl1S conferences ~ ~ 's .,.t, ' a.
j SWIJ1eFIdnh' an" "au -" ','t
SiFelt over i"HNS' 'l''S -A''' ''''
/ tIneF parts Oh l"s to'i''@
He said, in part, that the condllioh
OF the people III Europe vas deIIot-
able in the extreme. IN ltdl% the i"i'
: ..,-l .,,d ,h, ,,,,r,,,f, rt,,rfrg indus
al ,"' ',''" ..,''' ,,.,It,, h ra,.
~ va ~ 9 },,',, p,i ,,,I ;ran A.
soH y, cue. ~ >o"' ,..t'1',., af ba,
i'ai% "o9 ~ a-,1 ~ ,,or,,,n,,s
own ana ~ ''4ss,ti w ''ls '.''o' ,''.,,1
"'t'i e"1e W. r,4 aG,.ii.. ',,,at,f(.,
''al,5" n.y. J'' ,',lnt,a 49,. ,,,,, ,,o..
pafjlcu'a -AI me-, ,o" "tillI a. ~
the hisileSl 9'oil", , t,r ""2 "'''''7'
impoSS'O'e 10 i,0' ''''''' 'O.0,"
! He spoke Of the tte4e,1o's oEa-
ton given 10 President Wilson n his
arrival in Rome, the i'ai'ao peop', pc
, leying that he "ouIa De wv ~ o.Se
all their ills, and theh OF tue rev u.
, sion OF sentiment "heh "'l7oH "'
cided against them on the question o'
Fiume.
I4a.said that The greatest trouble in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Ancient surgery.

That the use of spiints in the treat
mcnf of fractures was known to the
rude practitioners Of prehistoric
America is revealed by examination
of the skeleton of a young woman re-
rently exhumed in the Pueblo ruins
at Aztec. y. NJ says Popular Me
chanics Magazine. The left forearm,
badly broken in two places, was sur
rounded by six carefully made splints
of wood. with evidence that there had
been eight or nine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
PONTIAC HIGH HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow night Coach Smith
basketball quintet will play Pontiac
High at the high school. The game
is expected to be full of excitement
and a good grade of basketball. The
reformatory city team has been play.
ing since the first of December and
so far only lost one of five games.
For the local team Duffy, Sapp,
Crowden and Geiger are expected 10
be the stars. Also Wendell, Mecken-
stock, Dougherty and Farrell will be
given a chance in the game. and no
doubt the boys will make it tough
80 for the lads from Pontiac. To
night the local high school team will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
"hceredited Schools

An accredited school is a school
which has proven that its courses are
satisfactory and that IFS graduates are
carahle of certain educational stand
jng which is required 10y higher inStitu-
tionS. These schools are passed upon
hv accrediiing associations and by the
boards Of colleges
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

The remains of Emil Toupin, killed
Yesterday at the National Biscuit
companv's new building. were snip
ned TO Chicago this morning.
ANDY Svrato of Morris visited hero
for several days this week
George Crowden of Ottawa was heis
This forenoon. shaking hands witt
those of his many friends who hap
pened to be on the streets at the time
Mrs. lack Carpenter Of Streat0r Wis
;ted friends here yesterday.
Mrs. s. +. Thornburg. Mrs Charlie
Swartz and Mrs. Jay Coffeen We're OF
tawa visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Bruce Harrington and son Roo
ert and sister. Mrs. Bertha Hines
were ottawa visitors today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Ancient School Book.

.n, oldest known A b e in exist
scraY little child's alphabet
u,rni on an ink bottle of black
,lame,,d in an ancient Greek set
IA the Italy. believed to belong
century, b. c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

engage in contest with p. V. l.. {,
and basketball fans Of the clty WIZ
have chance to view the red an"
white quintet before witnessing Inc
game tomorrow night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Corn
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

Chicago market report furnished by
G. w, Kirby manager Simons, Day
n Co, Room 81 Moloney Building
Phone 20.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

Extra special on our O"H NUM- 49,
dered Lard this one day only, per
b.. 22c, or 10 lbs. for S2'oo' ld"'
advantage of this price and save
money on lard
Pork.
Plenty of fresh Side Pork. Soc w.
Pork shoulder Roast ........... &c w.
Pork Shoulder. whole. not
pork shanks .............,. ..' noe ~, ~
Fresh Ham Steak or Roast, Soe TO-
Pork Chops or Pork Loin
Roast 80. ................., . ~oI ~
Also extra special on Picked PlEs
Feet. Dill Pickles and sour Pickles.
Ask our clerks the price.
Thanking YOU for past favors, We so
Iicit your further patronage
Yours truly,
| WILEY & SON.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Cash Markets
LOCAL MARKETS

Ducks, 1Sc.
Eggs, Csc.
Stays, Tie.
Lard. Is.
Packed eggs, 40c.
Geese, l0C,
Butter. 5Uc
Cooking butter, SOC,
Cream BIC
Hides and Wool.
No, ! hides. SC.
No. . hides. 4c.
No ! calf skins. &c.
NO. | horse hides, S2.50.
Muskrats, soc
Skunks, 50c to 81.
Raccoon. soc to s. 30.
Mink, SOC to s..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE-0pportunitv is knocking
at your door; when this properly is
sold, the knocking ceases Many Il
man has protited by answering the
knocking A fine home on East St
at De Soto st is now offered 70. less
than il is worth. The man who IS
afraid of paving assessment really
ought Ia move to Dayton or Gland
Ridge, where there is sure to IL no
aving as~e 9mentS
Tel. btN-W. +. r. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

FOR -Fiyeroom cottage on
West Superior st. Inquire at 1903
Chestnut st
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE-Onc new auto storage
battery; cheap Inquire Sam s
Pearson shop
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
SOUTH OTTAWA ELEVATOR

RUCKRIGEL'S ELEVATOR.
Wheat ....... ..,.............$l.1t
Oats ......... ...............,. III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE Strictly fresh laid eggs.
237 *
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Wiley & Son for Hiah Grade Fresh
and Smoked Meats
Homemade Sausage a Spe

We offer for Saturday Ian. s, 1921,
the following maryelously low prices
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
Local Notes.

rome. reducing the people TO despair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
LEGION COMMANDER
APPEALS TO MEMBERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30.-John
G. Emery, national commander OF
the American Legion, expressed It as
his opinion Friday that Armistice
day this year should be observed by
the American Legion as a day OF
reverence.
"Armistice day. of course, is es-
sentially a day OF celebration he
said, but the policy OF the Amer
lean Legion this year, II seems "a
me. should be TO observe the day
reverently in respect Of the un-
known comrade whose body IS now
being brought from France"
Mr.. Emery's statement followed
recent Of a telegram from Denver
setting forth the views OF two fac
tons CT the American Legion Of
that city on the observance Of Ar
mistice day. one faction advocated
a celebration with circus stunts,
dancing and sports, while the other
faction favors observance reverent-
" The commander statement ia
vors the views OF the second faction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
POSTPONE PROBE OF
KHAN IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept 30.-A
proposed grand jury investigation
into the activities Of the Ku Klux
Khan in Cleveland was called Off BY
County Prosecutor Edward G. Stan
ton late Friday after Charles W.
Love, grand goblin for Ohio. Wis
consin. Michigan, Indiana. Illinois,
Kentucky and West Virginia; Earl
Hockaday, king kleagie for Ohio,
and Chester ". Totten. chief organ
izer for this district, voluntarily ap-
peared for examination.
The officers were permitted 70 re-
turn to their homes. promising TO
return 70 Cleveland any time STAN
ton or other officials desired to re-
new the investigation.
only one side OF the agitation
has been presented 10 the county
prosecutors Office and no evidence
has been offered by anyone unsyu-
pathetic 70 the Ku Klux Khan which
would warrant taking the matter 70
the grand jury" Stanton stated in
announcing that for the present the
Investigate is at an end"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30-Amer-
lean business conditions improved
decidedly during September. in the
view OF the federal reserve board,
which made public Friday night a
distinctly optimistic review of con-
ditiOns for the month. Important
In the credit situation. distinct en-
changes for the better we're seen
enlargement in many basic bust
ness lines. and strong liquidation in
dicating increased ability of business
10 settle IT'S accounts.
The wholesome Improvement -
which the boards correspondents
found IN almost every section. ap-
peared 10 have been based largely
on the advance in cotton prices. As
a result OF the higher cotton values.
Liquidation has taken place and
retail trade has been buoyed up, the
report said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
CONDUCTOR SHOT,
ROBBED BY BANDIT
Highwayman Holds Up Urban
Car-Kazae Loses in Fight
With Thief.

A masked bandit about 10 o'clock
last night held up Claude Kazae.
conductor on a Washington ST. car,
at Olive St. shot him in the foot
and slashed him in the arm with a
knife after the revolver had been
wrested from him by Kazae. over
towering the conductor, the bandit
secured SIS in cash from his pocket
and disappeared in the darkness.
According 10 KaZae's story to the
police the trolley was pulled from
the wire at Olive and man boarded
the car. Threatening Kazae with a
80 revolver he demanded the cash
box. Kazae resisted and in the
struggle was shot He wrested the
weapon from the bandit. however,
and endeavored TO shoot but the
mechanism was stuck. The robber
then pulled a pocket knife and
slashed Kazae in the arm, secured
the money, and fled.
Kazae, wounded, ran the car sew
eral blocks further. where he met
Detectives Hamilton and Delinski,
who had heard the shot and were
running toward the scene. The po-
lice ambulance in charge of officers
L.askowski and IAVelle was hurried
10 the scene and took Kazae TO St.
JoseLh's hospital where medical at
tention was given.
Kazae was detained at the hospi-
tai but his injuries are reported 10
be not OF a serious nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

Says Worlds Noise and Turmoil
Deafens Gods Call, But Master
Calls Until His Voice is Heard

heart Of the story out Our minds
struck the dead center, but read II
on through and you will have struck
a moral dead center. and who He
also knew. He also fOreordained 10
be made 10 the imagine Of His SON
rs there anything greater than
that? God foreknew this family OF
His and He ordered beforehand that
it should conform 10 the image OF
His Son. There Is no greater thought
possible 20 the mind Of man than
that thought Of God that He should
have flowed out Of that heart of in
finite love such thoughts as these.
that it should conform to the image
OF His Son.
1T was Goethe. 1 think, that first
got the idea that the seed in It's
EN- ryonic form resembles the tree.
DrummOnd went further when he
thought down through in the ground
, is the seed that has the power 10
produce the tree according TO its
type. l was looking at the bulbs OF
the beautiful narcissae IN a store the
other day. and when a beautiful mar
cissus can come out OF those ugly
bulbs there is hope for man, is there
not?
'St. Paul, before the birth of mod
ern science grasped this great truth
concerning the fore-knowledge and
REORGANIZATION of God and about
I here in the universe there is that
kind OF action that forms life for its
own image-sO here in the spiritual
world a man enjoys the same privi-
| leges and no scientist has ever stated
| the proposition with greater accur-
~~~-~~~~-~~~-~--~~-~---~~~~-~
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
DIR. Shannon Gives Another of
Sermon Series Before
VI. T.. Conference.

God sends out his call TO man. but
the noise and turmoil Of the world
is sometimes sc great It cannot be
heard, and the call Is never COM
pleted until after e is accepted by
man. declared Rev Frederick F.
Shannon, Of Chicago. in his sermon
Friday night before an audience that
packed Grace VI. +. church TO the
doors. His subject was Gods Long
Purpose for Humanity" DR.. Henry
l.. Davis. OF Greencastle, presided.
DIR. Shannon said in part: His
tory said that liberty came 20 Eu-
rope by a little boat that brought
one man. St. Paul Liberty has come
TO America through Jesus Christ.
God has a plan; He knew his pur-
poses; He knew his goal. and He
thought IL through from beginning
20 end. We do not believe any more
that a certain number are 70 be
saved and a certain number are 70
be damned, and the great clergymen
OF Westminster know now that this
is not true. God thought out His
atoms and His ions. His humanity.
all the way through; that was the
great doctrine of foreknowledge in
Gods work"
Foreknew His Family.
What bout fCI coordination? And
who he also knew. he foreordained.
We did not read that passage
through. Men and women have had
positive genius for leaving the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
SENATE TO LIMIT
DEBATE ON TREATY
SolOns Must Keep Speeches
on Peace Pacts Within
Specified Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 An
agreement was reached by the sen
ate late Friday 10 impose a debate
time limit Of one hour on each sena-
tor in consideration OF the peace
treaties with Germany, Austria and
Hungary beginning October II in
order TO expedite a vote on ratifica-
ton. Under the agreement it is ex-
pected that the vote will be reached
on October IA or 10. The original
plan for an agreement TO vote on
October 4 was abandoned after Sen.
Lodge, the republican leader and
Sen. Underwood. the democratic
leader. had found that unanimous
consent would not be given for a
specific day on which to take final
action. Leaders Friday night ex-
pressed the opinion that the debate
would not be protracted after the
hour rule goes into effect. The
agreement also provided that sena-
tors shall be limited 10 ten minutes
for consideration of reservations.
Reject Agreement.
The voting agreement was held up
temporarily and almost rejected Fri
day by managers OF the anti beer
bill who. fearing this measure might
be sidetracked forced Sen Lodge
to delay presenting the agreement.
Speaking later for the prohibition
group, however. Sen. Sterling, re-
publican, South Dakota, said his
fears for the anti-beer measure had
proven unfOunded.
I'm fact. in conference with re-
publicans leaders" he said. II have
secured a even more distinct and ex-
plicit understanding that the anti
beer bill will be taken up and that
there will be no adjournment OF this
session Of congress until the confer
ence report Con the prohibition
measure) is disposed Of
Sen. Reed, democrat. Missouri in
terjected what he and other oppon-
ents Of the anti-beed bill were not
70 be bound by Mr.. Sterling's under
standing with the republican leaders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
(ECT MOTION TO
SALARIES
I'll Mine Workers Take
ltion Following Speech
by Pres't Lewis.

ANNAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 30
II overwhelming vote the con
ION OF the United Mine Work
IF, America Friday killed mo-
% require officers of the union
EBAY a part OF their salaries.
n I We're increased in July last
Priest John l. Lewis. I'm ask
Of the motion. said its
Ition would brand the officers in
public mind as band OF
res
l. defeat of the motion was by a
| of 2.S66 20 1.54O- Only FIVE dis
delegation Illinois. Indiana.
3ington. Montana and Michigan.
u majority Of their votes for
lion. This division in the vote
similar 20 that which marked
feat OF Alexander Howat. the
leader. who was directed by
Invention 10 order strikers 10
TO work.
roll call vote. following that
kansas cases. threw the con
far behind In its work. and
ministration forces Friday
aid plans for a speed up pro-
Final adjournment is not vet
bit. but return transportation
ed Friday night for the dele
was dated as valid railroad
ntil oct g. Completion Of
y call on the officers salary
n was the only work done
by the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
VIOLENT DEBATES
FEATURE SESSION
OF LEAGUE HEADS
Russian Official UphoIds Eff
forts to Relieve Situation
in Country.

GENEVA, Sept. s0.-Charges that
bolshevism is responsible for the
Russian famine and counter charges
that political considerations are the
cause Of the hesitation on the part
Of the governments 20 provide for
the feeding Of the starving Russians
were the outstanding features OF a
violent debate in the League OF Ma
tons assembly Friday.
DIR. Fridtjof hansen, high commits
sioner Of the international Commit
tee for Russian relief who made the
counter charges, was upheld in his
efforts. however, and a paragraph
was introduced into the committee
report expressing confidence In him
and in the prospect of his success
As adopted the committee report
leaves the governmental action with
reference to Russian relief TO be de-
cided by the Brussels Conference,
while appealing to private charity
and welfare organizations generally
for aid in Russia.
Repeats Charges.
DR.. hansen. keeping his word that
he would carry the fight for an APP
peal by the assembly to the govern
ments from the committee on the
floor Of the Assembly, repeated his
charges that the press was in league
with the campaign Of falsehood 10
prevent the success of his work He
defended his agreement with the
bolsheviki, declaring that Herbert
Hoover had also been obliged 10 ac-
cept the cooperation of the soviets.
NJ Enckel1 OF Finland, threw the
first bombshell into the debate BY
asserting that bolshevik troops had
seized food sent by Finland TO relieve
famine sufferers in Eastern Karelia.
on the Finnish border. he said that
refugees in that region had asked
Finland TO intervene with the pow
ers so as to be assured relief sent
them would reach its destination.