davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Seek Establishment of
misunderstanding Road

Sr.rial Dispatch TO. The Intcll!Gencer.
Charleston. w. Va. NOV. u Re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

thu famous
$1,000 RassKi ''"'1
Tbsev owelssr in acct
hich will n9 mhoth?W Will
yillso eucom
""N nne
ast umpr "I''' 1i
leseng IN etrcnda south and west
i bigger han
TUuile th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Henry Ford Drills in Company Of Humble,
MAGNOLIA. Gulf Companies

The thrill getting from the barrier ahead OF
them is the kind start of the Henry foru
Oil Company.
An order BY wire for 600 received this morning
This wire order from Ford close friends Such
support this theoquck drilling y the well.
the first Mexla company organ
lied with cosen Other yndcae have noen omo Oh
side this is right in the heart or the poor
dividend should be back to interest hod
others get rugged up =,
Thousands Of dollars will pour Henry Fordhe with
in with the big clows-Magnoha 1iumo
others Mr. only along 2500 in units for the Market
That this amour, will be over-suincrbed g certain
Yo who will he Of shGrlng in the fortune tnaI
urrv Fora shold make The orders in first by wire will
he taken Those that in first by mail will be placed
in stacks and with the time Of their arrival
If your money the Office first will be sure OF getting
Shares ONLY 81 each Ever! - WI"
Share equally every other dollar in tn" Henry Ford on S"pan!
Our Capitalization $l3oO0o share fully paid ana Hon
osssoseahe stock There three locations on our lease
production first well should take car" OF dIhs Two n
Mr. ambition bigger d;VldenoS Will '"'' Np"'
than company has ever paid
deal big ana qnl'H ol'loe"lT
The reservation will +" aken care 81 mS' ou ." ~ I
oment Receipt OF "r"erS Will w '''' $500
Come, First Served
Dr delay The niionarcs Mcxia arc those who acted You
can share in the wealth Of this Tampico OF Texas r, en
OF - shares Wan'r' men M
w M oonon below: attach Your check and place in the first mail
Don mis- this opportunity
And Mail al once Wire reservations c'''e''
- - - - 49,
FORD. ~
ao4E o Building
r"as ,'r' , %r N" ), 20 / fully paid and
for.vsr receive pro rata interest VIII" " ~
c ..........
'''.''''''
Max. all checks peyao. to Gil Co.. ~s1ia Texas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

a million
are in five Thousand
bending TO getting out m'h 'aS
eneso their tai
shipping fifteen tank or oil
of
IofM ascearod so ompH u
getanks million Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
4enrV Ford Drills For Oil!
Shadow Of Bass $4,000 Barrel Cusher on Golden Lane
Well Studded I'm We Are Now Drilling

Wbswilitm ntousf
ilcar 4 ra
the
rlarT
the mighty Bass wei a
Of the efor
million dollars
hamilton harrs OF raho
tank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
OUR HENRY FORD

born . 40 years ne
|
an ASs Oh Sp
honssy have mae MN
ariiinr widely hsrad'o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

ess. This club will be entertained
at its next meeting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Catlin.
The Daughters of the American
revolution will be entertained
on Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs C. B, Mccullough. one
of the features of the entertain
ment will be a presentation of
patriotic songs and their compos-
ers by Mrs. Harry NJ. Styles.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's church is meeting this af-
ternocn at 2:S0 at the home of
Mrs. U. &. Shipley, at 245 North
Thirteenth street.
The Writers section of the Sa-
lem Arts league met on Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Clifford when L r-embers of the
section read original manuscripts
which were criticised. Perry
lteiglsman read Gne o: his scenar-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

lutte necessity. All operations at
the flax plant came to a dead stop
and have been for four months
while a new flume has been COM
pleted and the plant opened early
this month. In the meantime flax,
along with prunes, wheat, live
stock and other agricultural prod
ucts declined in price so that the
value of the ulworked stock on
hand dwindled to approximately
$4,000 at prevailing market
prices. Because of the forced de-
lays it probably will be the first
of the year before these products
can be put onto the market in fin
ished shape. Late in July and early
in August the 1921 crop will be
harvested and delivered to the
prison, but because of the condi-
tions described the state will be
unable to meet tho payments due
" llIC lGl lltCl p n plllllldI
tion arose in 1915 when it became
necessary for arrangements to be
made with local bankers to finance
the crop, loans so made being
eventually cared for by the legis-
lature, the general fund later be-
ing completely reimbursed from
the flax fund to cover the appro-
priation made.
AT conference with all the
members of the board of control
present, as well as Warden Comp
ton, of the prison; Robert Craw-I
ford, superintendent OF the flaA
plant; r. J. Hendricks, one of the
pioneer eXponents Of the flax in
dustry; P. +. Thomason. one of the
principal flax raisels; r. e. l..
Steiner, and representatives, of all
of the local banks, the situation
was gone into Thoroughly with the
decision reached to cal in all the
growers, present the facts to them
and advise them that il they wish
to go ahead they must do so with
the understanding that the money
to pay for their A.ux will NOT "
available in full probably until the
latter part of next year The BANK
ers, as did all the other present, /
expressed a keen interest in ad-
and maintaining the in
dustry and gave assurances they
would assist all they could, but
that it would be necessary for the
individual growers to make their
financial arrangements separately.
about 400 acres of the 731
acres contracted have been planted
and it is possible some of those
who have not planted may decide
after the meeting Friday not to
go ahead with their planting"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

{ who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. N. Moores for
the past week, returned to her
home on Wednesday.
P. e. 0. met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. William
II. Hughes, whose entertainment
rooms were decorated with flow
er bouquets in yellow tints. An
original paper on "Oregon Seen
cry" was read by Miss Ella
Moody Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. This
fraternity will meet again in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. w. T.
Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Littler and
Mrs. E, E. Upmeyer drove to Port
land on Wednesday on a combin-
ed business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Kay have
returned from Seaside where they
spent the last part of last week.
About fifteen girls or the high
school age who attend the Con-
gregational church have formed
a club which is to be known as
the Daughters of Ruth. Mrs. w.
C. Kantner is class instructor and
Miss Josephine Bross is president
of the club. The young women of
this organization will hold their
meetings Oh the first Wednesday
evening Of each month when they
will gather at the home of the
hostess. TIE meeting hour will be
$50 and the girls will eat their
dinner together, holding their
meeting the early part of the
evening.
The Merry-Go-Round club was
on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Moores whom the evening was
spent at Five Hundred. House
decorations were detailed in col
orful bouquets of yellow tulips.
High score for the evening was
won b. Mrs. S. c. Dyer and Rus
sell Catlin. Guests on this occa-
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Meyers, Mrs. S. G. Dyer, Miss
Margaret Cosper, Miss Alice Dab
ney, of Portland, and Mrs. Rob
ert Kinney, of Astoria. Delicious
were served at the
close of the evening by the host
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
By Adelaide V. Lake

! Oy Auc1dluS v. Lake
THE final concert of the season
of the Salem Symphony or
chestra will be given tonight in
the armory when a program of
popular music will be rendered.
This is the close of a successful
season for the orchestra and the
last OF its concerts bids fair to be
as interesting and musically en-
joyable as those which have pre-
ceded. Soloists who will appear
are Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, vo-
calist; Miller Bevier, flute and
W, H. Mills, cornet., There are
sixty musicians in the orchestra,
which is directed by DR.. John r.
Sites. This organization ranks
high among musicians of the
coast and Salem is the only city
of its size in the United States
possessing a symphony orchestra.
The only other symphony torches
ira in the state of Oregon is at
Portland.
Miss Eleanor Holgate, Y. w.
c. A. girls work secretary for the
northwest field, with headquart-
ers in Seattle, was a visitor for a
few hours yesterday at the local
Y. W. G. A. She is on her way to
The Dalles and is making the trip
for the purpose of securing help
ers for the younger girls Y. W.
G. A. conference to be held at
Siltcoos lake from July to July ]
IA.
The regular monthly session of
the baby clinic will be held at l
o'clock on Thursday afternoon of
next week in the Commercial
club rooms. Children between the
ages of six months and six years
will be examined and free medic
al attention will be supplied for
any child whose parents are not
financially able to secure this at
tention. The baby clinic provides
for these children free examina-
tions, operations free of charge
and care at the Deaconess hospit-
al until the child is able to go
back to its own home. Nurses
and doctors contribute their time
and services without charge and
the Deaconess hospital has pro-
Vided a room for the care of these
cases. The clinics are held on the
fourth Thursday of each month.
Miss Alice Dabney, of Portland, ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

Mr.. Hughes reiterates the earn
not hone" of the American govern
mort that Germany win formulate
promptly such proposals as would
nrpsent proper basis for discus
.,on and says if Germany will take
s%is s,J course, the United States Will
.n," snnsider bringing the matter to
.ho attention of the allies.
Answer No Surprise.
Tho promptness with which
r.asidpnt Harding declined to un-
sortoke the role of mediator occa-
uv oinned little surprise in Washing
4on % and was received with salts
toction @ by the allied diplomats.
Tbe answer contained just 128
words.
Faced by the almost certain oc-
,,rotion of more territory 0y
French forces May J. Germany
will lose no time in accepting
Americas offer, in the opinion of
the representatives here of both
neutral and allied governments.
Their analysis Of Secretary Hugh
oe' reply has convinced them, how
ever, that the United States has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

los as a contribution to the en-
joyment of the evening. Mrs.
Clifford observed the spirit of
April 18th, the date of the bat
ties of Lexington and Concord, in
her luncheon table decorations
which were done in red, white
and blne. detailed in flowers,
flags and candles. The eleven
covers were set with rare old
dishes which Mrs. Clifford is
fortunate in possessing. Adding
color and interest to the affair
was n pantomine of Paul Re-
vere's ride, presented by Mrs.
Clifford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; so do
stockings. A package of Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder
to shake into the shoes and sprin-
kIe in the foot bath, gives you
that "old shoe" comfort and saves
wear. Aliens FOot-Ease makes
tight shoes feel easy. Ladies can
wear shoes one size smaller by
some Aliens Foot-Ease in
each shoe in the morning. Sold
everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Navy Fund Bill
Is Reported Out

Washington, April %. - The
naval appropriation bill carrying
$396,000,000 and providing for a
reduction in the navy's enlisted
personnel from 143, 1000 to 100000
men was reported today by the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Hughes Offers To Present
German Proposals; Plan
Of Mediation Rejected

,bino+on April 22-The United States strongly de-
+bat there should be resumption of negotiations
nt9oon Germany and the allies regarding reparatons
Hughes says note sent yesterday to Berlin
the German request that President Harding mediate
!e % Controversy and fix the sum Germany must paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
AMERICAN REPLY ADDS
INTEREST TO MEETING

London, April 22.-Dramattc @,
forts on the part Of Germany to in
duce the United States to arbftrate
the reparations question between
Berlin and the entente govern
ments, and the refusal of the
Washington government to sit in
Judgment Oh the problem have
lent new interest to the conference
Sunday between Premiers BRAND
and LlOyd-George.
The expressed desire of the
United States that there be "an
Immediate resumption of negotia-
tons," makes it probable that
LlOyd-George and NJ, BRAND will
find themselves called upon to
make some sort OF an answer.
1t is known that military au-
thorities of France have perfected
all plans for the occupation of cit
les and towns in the Ruhr indus
trial district Of Germany, and have
formulated economic penalties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

house appropriations committee.
1t is expected to be taken up in
the house Monday.
The measure carries 100000
900 for continuing construction
work on the capital ships author
f-7d in 1916.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Flax Growers
In Conference
Over Outlook

Thirty-five farmers who have
contracts with the state to grow
flax this year are meeting this aft
ernoon in the state capitol at the
call of Governor Olcott to discuss
the prospects for the coming sea-
son.
THE flax market has been hit
by the same slump which has
forced the price of all agricultural
products to BEDROCK said the
governor, in explaining the reason
for calling the meeting. "The sec
retary of the board of control, in
the budget submitted to the recent
legislature, showed the value of
the unworked flax products on
hand at the penitentiary at that
time to be $75,310. This valua-
tion was based on the then pre-
yailing market price on the finish
ed products. Acting on this in
formation we entered into con-
tracts with farmers to plant 731
acres for the 1921 season, which.
with a fair yield, it is estimated
will cost the state approximately
$61 900 in buying the flax from
the farmers.
Had the flax market maintain
ed anything like the value it
showed at the time these contracts
were entered into, and had it been
possible to keep the flax mill in
operation during the past four
months no difficulty would have
been experienced in financing the
1921 flax crop. But the old flume
at the prison which haa been in a
dangerous condition for long
time became so weakened as to
threaten to wreck the institution
and a new flume became an abSO-
today that the American reply to
Germany's request for mediation
was not a categoric refusal, as had
been expected here. The regrets
were mitigated, however, by salts
faction that the United States was
displaying an active interest in
the reparltiOns question.
The American answer is inter
preted here as an invitation tOI
Germany to resume negotiations
with the allies. 1t is thought the
United States will not continue
the conversation with Germany
except in accord with the allies.
Secretary of State Hughes is un-
derstood in authoritative quarters
here to have assured Ambassador
Jusserand to this effect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22

French Disappointed.
Paris, April 22-FTench official
circles expressed disappointment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
LILY WHITES AND
BLACK AND TANS
IN GA. IN BATTLE

ATLANTA. Jan % 1l!y white anl
Glaca and Tan Republicans are In
heated controversy In Georgia over
oeriv control which carries with 4.
pakson age aud leadership. Charges
saae counter charges. including forg
-. s,ave been exchanged Complete
! lenial OF chargcs OF disleyslty to par.
s, Forgery misuss of campaign funds.
allure to account for funds coliscted
,nt the sale OF federal patronage
we're. mads today by G. r. Geree.
uha,rhs1 III the White faction of the
Republican central committee.
ara Ast Gores and Hrs resigna iou
With that of NJ II Ka;ncs. vice caatr
4 n. Wece damapdel at session ol
III, state, committee late yesterds,
al ,pe negro U,id Fellows hall, tiorec
stated today that tia prgro meeting
wasl illegal and charged John Martin.
a white man and ben Davis. a negro
with hbei III connection With charges
against him. The meeting yesterday
was attended by rs Of 81 members Of
The .statq coamittee. either by proxy
of In person
The charges wore read one ri q
time and the committee voted readily
10 sustain each charge after the evil
dence" had been submitted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
eENATE INVESTIGATES
WEST VIRGINIA COAL
MAR IN MINCO COUNTY

Il WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-A sena-
Ferial investigation OF the West Nir-
|Rinia coal war aud of the Mingo
Feunty deaths is proposed by Sena
Hors KENYON. Borah. and Hiram John
Fson- They declare the lid should
b. lipsed off conditions in the West
NiFginia mining districts and congress
|should take hand TO bring order
|znd end the suf1erinss Of women and
Ichidren. A resolution calling for such
Fan investigation Will make its ap
|pearauee Ia the senate next week, ii
lis stated.
Its purpose is for senator's to secure
first hand Information regarding con
ditions which ii Is alleged have fore
ed men women and children to liye
in canvas and wooden shacks in mid
winter, Some of the participants il
clashes between mine perators ant
miners NAV be brought to Washing
ton 10 testify. Members of the com
mtiee may visit Mingo county. OF
iicialS of mine workers are ursin:
thai The investigation be made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
WILSON TELLS HYNANS
! NATIONS SHOULD KEEP
HANDS OFF RUSSIAN
MILITARY coEnnON
MEANS DISlSTER, IS
BELIEF Of WILSON

WASHINGTON. Jsa = i,Tsszz1a<
wilson haa .EEseataf - tsn great
powers - fac 4efsa fhst siAss kesp
hands nH ss#sst ff9eass. s@fsfne 49,
70 Nerk eHf hrv s@s ssIratkz $50
onif does fAs pFassaenr aszsazx sAxf
The great pa4sfs lhenassIxsxs nnssa<.
iskH NJ military sgEKeseszm 4xasnxx
the Bosshesisf <ssafnazaas bsa Ne 81
80 heisese. fbes @henEa aafsw anfo q
aolemn 4gEsemrat a1senE fAtnse1vs~
aes 70 prrsif sfaefs - - -
Tfsia was @nneIa<eE toassAx ahaa
the sssfe sleraffsasns usssIe rszs<zz :
commentaries frgns fae pga&1<nx 60
I'nul HfmsaE. pf.alasnf ef fss z.1sxas
of Satioua. On sac sasierf n Arnea-
Ian rnsaisaion Arsnessis hs< ssss=e o.
der eontrof - fhe Aoseow xg<~xn-
menf sshee lhs sfazsslsns srxss sf4d So
task - mtdias az AFsnsus~a affairs at
the tenezf ~ me shsxae ne pres
8enfs psapoasl. coming sins1zt 90 ths
eve ~ MS =~sissmfas j. n snn1< :
nhalssaae A. tAe saslen - Eas 80 80
Asia 60 dssnuustfafs tae xEne sr1<s a
tier nftea e1..sssss4 aezIr~s fa<
reai warsa se1ee -. ~onxnzfr ae<spn.
I i useless re rresiesaf e1ls s-z4 esx
- ifym@ns. saF ns@asaso1z e. maxs
peace - gnep laee uplY - sar.
troops feleaasa fasfe - hssxrs .mar
f. seuse other spes 4loas sosssf Rz<
sias fsr fisns tssszItas5 sna r4ne.
HRatIsg
y 6 aiassss FL. sid EAh aexs.
sthsi amaIl ssssxxisnx Aaxasr ss2ses
EiiI mst .si1ask nfmaf Huassa snfxzs
encouraged IS fRe prsznlss tY sa1
port frnH the sff6exn4 r1&eFz
rae press Dent saefsfsse. sslEaTe~
the slae qaa nea < sfsa,mps - raesz@
eatiqn masi be pa8sse aaa s~2ena
ensazsHeaf sasaaE shs xseat gszw~rs
nos g. take s9fsaf4&s ~ H4sss@s
airifken tandtaiaH cod h8f = sisGzss
tae f.flifufiai fafeasifs sE aasssA. aar
e. anaeu8as g. aax ssstA
eT insasfan # ~ n8eT&xs
sata ist bs
aseh aabile nseuf ~saa IL
effect aaF r9 ae~ e s0ssew =
Ruasis fo8 sa tx sseaaeaa srssn.
oflf sac ersaf f8 hssa ssAnssa4tr
gHarsai fea ifsm attaek sea szn
have eaaf ss rmss ssa
gfeai..suf agiutsa ear tAe rea 81. sgasss-
f er H sHr 1sld - riz4sv
siaessl q pef exrea Is fasa sfe4.
ta haen zfafeH tsa psesssssnt ~.
luHir. Ilfal5 aeaa isanss Merzsss haa.
j..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

GHT NOT PASS the
|SOLuTI0N But CAN'T
STOP THE MOVEMENT

n AAEHINGToN. Jan. 2ss-Repub'i-
lmsnent. Senator Eorah of Idaho,
hor tof the disarmam resolution
before the senate tonight de
tnded iEnmedlats action. The de-
[ai was made as reply TO E.l:hu
ctss letter to the house naval Of
b. committee urging congress to
no acton on disarmament until
esisiehi e;ect Harding has taken o.
z. They can stop tha passage ef
b resolution. hut thsy can't stop
y movement. said Borah in some
Gnanee. commenting on Reot's lct
Delay is one method peculiarly
epted 10 killing aay program OF dia
e,e.acnt
~ will accept any program aud
t,tIh support any program whoever
b. b. the aut1or Of il. which seems
be better AID wpfcdicr land wiser
hu ths sonef foDoscd. simply want
tinn and dona want delay Disarm
bent ought not he DELAYED. Turing
pa. contracts representing billions
Eexpenditures win be made and blll-
y he expended for armatnents. Bud
~ are being framed and taxpayers
3ll have TO take tsire OF them. Taxes
tbeing inlpbsetl ANA collected.
Fin the meantime the world is on
|e verge OF bankruptcy Millions are
kezing aud dying for want of clothes
Eti food. Shall we loiter and daily
hi thc remedy for these fearful con
~ 1t may be possible and ] pre-
Stss probable they can stop the
49, of this resolution but thns
t9t stop the movement
Elsurah declared he did not bciieve
.s&sident-elect Harding desired ae.
H or he was going to name See
Harry of State who is unfamiliar With
fe disarmament situation,
The preamble TO the treaty of Yer
aillos amounts 10 a pledge for dis,
amamcnt. Borah said. but two years
ave passed and the most s.upend-
hs program for armament ever
.nowp has been Initiated BY at least
bur Of the great allied and associated
|ewers"
Chairman Butler OF the house naval
fairs committee state that hearing s
q disarmament viii proceed. despite
toot's statement, although he would
|ol say whether the house would ael
I this session.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
WILL INVESTIGATE
BRITISH ACTIVITIES
IN MERCHANT MARINE

WASHINGTON. Jan 81 a com
plete and thorough iuyestigs ton into
British activities ia the American
merchant marine has beau ordered rs
the United states Shipping board
After consideration of caargea made
by senator Jones'. Republican Of
Washington that the international
Mercantile Marine has entered iuio an
agreement with the British admiralty
TO pursue no policy Iniurious % Great
Britain. The Shipping board TO-DAY
unanimously passed resolution Or
derlug the Investigation aud SUM
moned F. A. s. Franklin of the Inter.
national Mercantile Marine. - appear
before the board on Thursda9 nest
Although Franklin had declared that
the agreement which - characterized
by the shipping board as alleged to
he luimlcal to shipping Interests ct
the United States" was not secret
William nerman, the first chairman
of the Shipping board tonlsht ated
he never heard of The ggracmeu }ohn
Barton Payne, former chairman af lne
board. today also denied hatius
known of the agreement 7g stated bN
Franklin.
The inves ,iEation q expected e leaa
TO further disclosures i evdenc
which has been submitted to official
Of tho board, is suhstanliate was
learned tonight 1t IS understood ~
ersl confidential reports have been
submitted to Admiral Benson chair
man. which will be he basis for )
close examination ol some men falk
ing high up IN the Merchant Mdm'
world
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
TWO THOUSAND RUSS
HAVE RETURNED HOME
IN PAST TWO MONTHS

RIGA. Jan. - Two thousand Rus
SLAMS who have lived ia the United
states five and trn ycara have re
turned TO Russia within the past two
months and ten thousand others arc
on their wny. according to informa
tion from Moscow today. Many are
net Communists. Practically all are
skilled workmen employed in factor
les around Chicago, Detroit and
Cleveland.