davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
ADDRESS OF
tconttnusd from p.re one,

~ turned from the burial Of an un.
known American soldier, when a ma
ton Borrowed while paying him
tribute. Whether It was spoken
or not, a hundred millions Of our
people were summarizing the mex.
cusable catise. the inoAl6ulable
cost, the unspeakable sacrifices. and
the unutterable sorrow'S. and there
was the ever impellinS question:
How can humanity Justify or God
forgive? lIhrnan hate demands no
such toll: ambition and greed must
he denied It. II misunderstanding
must take the blame, thtn let M
Danish. it, and let understanding
rule and make good viii res1ant
everywhere. All OF us demand lib
erty and justice. There can not be
one without tho other. and theF
must be held the nnqNes.toned pos
session OF all peoples. Inherent
rights are OF God, and, the tragedies
OF the world originate in their at.
tempted denial. Tho world today -.
Infringing their enjoyment by arm
ing to defend or deny, when sim
pie sanity calls for their recognition
through common understanding.
Out OF tho catRcIyRm Of the world
war CAME new felIowships, new
! convictions, new aspirations. 1t 10
ours TO make the most Of them. a
world staggering with debt needE
It's burden lifted. Humanity which
has been shocked by wanton de
struotion would minimize the agen.
c;As Of that destruction. Conter1
plating the rtc~asureless cost Of waS
land the continuing burden Of arnna
mont, all thoughtful peoples Wish
flor real limitation OF armament and
,coplS ike war outIawed. In sober.
est refIettion the worlds hundreds
loS millions who pay in peace and
|Gte In war wish their statesmen to
Ivrn the eTnpndftures 10. destruc.
ZION In means OF construction.
ejmod at higher state for those
who live and follow after.
~ "a mt alone that tho world can
not roadinst itself and cast aside
the e6cess burdens without relief
Srnm fhe leaders Of men. War has
srnwn nroErossiy6lv cruel and more
t~SastrNntive from the first recorded
confi;ct To this pregnant dar, and
ne rSyerss order would more be.
como II Roasted civilization,
Esntinmen Of the conference. the
rrnitsS statss welcomes o with
T]nssiSiah hands. we harbor no
Sears: we have no sordid ends to
aerre. We Tuspect no enemy; we
],nTsts or annrehend no con
CUaSt ToTten+ Wifh what wa have.
Ne sSeE notSirr which "a another's
nj, wish "a 40 with YOU that
t,nar nSbIer thinE which no nation
oer ID alone.
Wye v1ist "a ait with YOU at the
+,hIs ~ International understand,
nS enJ rooi viii. In FOOD cou,
LaS.1co we ave eager 10 meet YOU
STsntIT and invite and Offer co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

the mine while the other shaft is
used TO furnish ventilation for the
Elcttrio coal cutting machines
are Installed tlH:e. Thirty.five
modern houses "a IN the mining
town. The 1860 acres Of undeYelop.
ed coal land lies along the Little
Paw Paw creek adjoining the Stat.
ford mine property and Is one Of
the best coal tracts IN the county
having been acquired by the trac'
tfon company three years ago.
Three hundred steel hoppers In.
cIuded with the sale are standard
steam road equipment, which were
built in 1917 by the Pullman com.
pany, Chicago, having a 100000
capacity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

West Virginia
Fair tonight and
Sunday.
Local Readings
f.. P. Hall, OBJ.
temperature Mt 3
y. NJ. today SO.
Yesterdays
Gcr,.lIev cloudy;
temperature.
maximum Al;
minimum 32;
precipitation .06.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Drops Dcad-Miss Mary Muir.
ply, at onc time a resident Of this
city, dropped dead this morning
while eating breakfast at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Patrick Judge,
in Grafton. Miss Murphy had not
been well for a year and her death
was not unexpected. The is a sis
ter-in-law Of Mrs. Winifrede Muir
ply Of Mckinney street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

INFINITE LOVE:-For God so
loved the world that he gave his
only begotten Son. that whose
ever belicvclh in him should not
perish; but have everlasting life.
John 3:l6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
PRICE investigations.

"The Commission on Price Tnves.
tigatIonH will be the first Of a series
Of talks on timely topics, to be CIV
en- nv Rev. C. H. King, OF the First
N, e. church, tomorrow evening,
preceding the sermon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
Cn1tRr az MONDAY

The regular November term OF
the Circuit court begins Monday
morning. Judge w. S. Meredith
presiding. An unusually heavy
docket indicates that this term will
be n of the longest on record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
Iconference Notes
By N. E. A, Service.

WAsHIsGTOE, NOV. 10. - The
busiest man at the arms conference
will be Charles Lee Cooke, cere.
monlat chief OF the State depart
tdent. Cooke has 70 attend every
social function In honor OF foreign
visitors.
Cookies an expert on what's called
diplomatic precedence" He has
TO see 10 It that the butler doesn't
serve soup TO the charge ~de'a6aftes
from Abyssinia without first offer
ing It 10 the envoy extraordinary
from Madagascar.
Coolies work is really import
ant, for a social snub to a foreign
envoy can lead to an exchange Of
notes and bring about a serious In
ternational tangle.
Furnished mansions are com
manding a premium in the Wash
inEton real estate market, thanks
to the parley. Not only are delega
tons looking for quarters, but so.
clety folks from far and near are
renting houses in hope Of a brilliant
social season.
The French have taken over Mrs.
Marshall Fields home. Japan has
leased two large mansions. China
has leased the Charles A. Mum
mansion.
Basil Miles, secretary of the
American delegation has had an ex-
citing career for a diplomat.
He entered the diplomatic service
IN 1905 and became private secre-
tary to the American ambassador
to Russia. Later he was third sec
rotary to that embassy.
After the Kerensky revolution he
vent TO Russia as secretary Of the
many of the narrowing scenes OF
the Red revolution. But he got
Root mission and lived through
back to Washington unscratched.
Since then he's been chief OF the
Russian division Of the State de-
partment.
As the conference convenes.
American battleships are scattered
throughout the Far East. Fighting
ships will be Mt Hawaii, Shanghai.
Formosa, Vladivostok. HongkonE.
Cavite. P. l., and several points in
China. And, Of course, the strong
est half of the navy is on the Pa
ctfie coast.
The capital will be brilliantly
lighted every night throughout the
conference. The dome OF the cap
itol will be seen against a flaming
electri cautar6. The Washington
monument will be a shaft of light
from top to bottom.
Searchlishts and floodlignts will
he turned on every spot OF interest.
The approach to the Pan American
Union building will be a succession
OF electric arches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Wireless BuRy-Albert Kisner,
son Of Clark w. Kisncr. of 500
Coleman avenue, yesterday shortly
afternoon picked up by wireless
the address of President Harding
at Arlington cemetery. The first
portion was reported to have been
faint, but the Lords Prayer was
especially audible. A number Of
friends Of the KiEners were on
hand for the occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Too quick a stop may cause a
rear.cnd collision, the fault 10:
which would be your own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

cut out tao r!ctrrs en- GD 1901
sides. Then carefully tod corsed
line 1 It6 entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold each
.kaoti6n underneath accurately.
when completed turn over 0nd
youth lind d surprising result. Save
.tbe pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Four wheel brakes are a Trcncl
innovation and datG from Feb
ruary 1910.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

You can clean 'em with a song
Use Blue Devil all alonE.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

There are some 5000 motorized
express companies in the UuiteF
States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Nearly $4,000 miles. OF highway
have been built with federal aid
since July 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Leaves HospitaI-Miss Meredith
Kline who had been a patient at
Cook hospital for a number Of
weeks suffering from injuries sus-
tanned In an automobile accident
was today taken to her homo on
Castor avenue. Miss Kline is
slowly recovering from her Illness.
A trained nurse accompanied her
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Iof the city. Rev. kings talk viii
I6ccHpy q space ot time Just before.
each Sunday night sermon and he
will talk on subjects such aS the
library problem, the high
cost OF living problem, and many
other subjects OK general and ims
.portant interest. Tie public Is in=
vited to be present to hear these
These talks will bear imn1e-
diateiy on the immediate city prob
lens,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

ytlH saei6n Il on hand. and
Itbtbt4ntt5 Ia receipt 81 tettEfahi
Keeping him In touch With tiels
NaeloA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

This space is given 10 he
IRomons Club Of Fdimont ftt
use Of its Movie Censorship
Committee. The West ETsin.
ian does not assume any resPcH.
,iblity for the opinions express
cd therein.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Tp This on your Wise Friend
If you cut up 80 yards Of cloth
into vineyard pieces. and cut
off two yards every day, how
long will it talte?
Answer to yesterdays:
4 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Big Meeting-Three thousand
Methodist Episcopal leaders from
all parts Of the United States will
meet at Detroit, Nov. IS, 16 and
II to attend a big conference at
which the vital problems Of this
church will be considered. These
problems concern educational,
Missionary and benevolent work.
Rev. Claude q. King pastor Of the
First NJ. f. Church Of this city,
leaves Sunday night to attend the
conference and will be gone until
next Friday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
.Acfd..StoDnach
For 10 Years
Now DiiferentWOnaR
arnoaNYPEeHeegEaGOmE0

Easn00tIYP~ 6GFoe9EafOnlO
'lGy wife wSe . great sufferer from
aid StornRoh Tor 10 yOln,n writes
III. b. Odppeu, ttbut y 4 different
woman since taking Ea&puis."
Sufferers from Seid StomSch-lOt
Estopio help you also, Il quickly
.fRkes up and carries ont the exeees
acidity and gaia and makes the
StomSeh cool and eemtsr4hle. You
SiReet e9aily, get the full GtEongth'
from ypuP feed feel we'll and gtEQnR.
5lre0 from 6le6tinE, helehtnE, f06&
repeating, etc. bag tpstS oRlyR,
trfae Nath SeREa @gE2sI Eussantes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

To Rush Work = Definite steps
were taken last night at a meeting
Of the board OF directors OF the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton, toward getting the new cafe
terra OF the "Y. W." opened for bust
ness by Thanksgiving. The work
will be rushed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

AZ Episcopal Church = At the
morning prayer and service at
Christ Episcopal church tomorrow
morning the subject OF the discus
sion will be the ''Arms Conference"
AT the meeting Monday evening OF
the Young Mems club and tho Girls
Friendly society, there will be an
address on church architecture.
NuEum and Jones will have charge
gof the program.
New Store-The new store build
ding recently completed by F. l..
aHpnilton on Locust avenue and adj.
fbRtng the Barry Pharmacy, has
bean leased by Ira Miller and Ed
ward Thompson, Of this city, who
VIII conduct a first class grocery,
opening on Thursday OF next week.
iA complete limo of groceries, meats.
|fruits and green goods will be ready
I3or the opening day.
Before Sermon Talk The Rev.
Claude p. King, pastor OF the NJ.
81. Church Of this city will start
q series of before-sermon talks on
Sunday evening which will concern
themselves with matters being dis
Snssed at this tImeIn every section
L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
.G0NSOL BUYS

tcon,inued from pls. one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Last on Program = The Father
and Son idea viii be obBerbed in
all tho churches tomorrow with
special services. During the week
fathers and sons have spent an
evening at home together, BANQUET
ed together, and liked together.
and tomorrow they will attend
church together. This will close
Father and Son week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Fruit Shower-Thc Cook hospi-
tai annual fruit shower will be held
on Wednesday Of next week from
nine o'clock until four and the Wo-
mems Hospital Association who
have the affair in charge are hop
ling that there will be a generous
response to the appeal for canned
fruit and pelly. Last year quite a
quantity or fruits and jellEcs were
received and these supplied the pa
tients during the entire winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Rummage Satellite Women's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
First NJ. f. Church nre planning to
hold a rummage sale in the store
room formerly occupied by the
Marion Hardware Co. for a week
beginning on Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
81 ARRESTED IN
CLEANUP RAIDS
10 NationaIities Represent
ed in Roundup

sixty-onc men. OF ~ different ma.
and disorderiy person charges
Wednesday. following two cleanup
rnids on South End hotels Tuesday
night by police.
Fortyeight were taken In a gam.
bling raid on a den on the fourth
floor OF the Cleopatra hotel. ia
Third ave. 8. Cards. dice. a chuck a
luck outfit. together with an alarm
bell and two batteries used By the
lookout were seized. Tho lookout,
was captured before he could sound
an alarm.
Cash totaiing sst4s was swept
from the table by tho arreHtinR of.
ficerr. and IL also held as evidence.
Ten OF the IS alleged gamblers
were released on tz5 bail. while four
Chinamen--Frnnk 10y. All Toy, All
Lew and Wong Ho--charred with
operating the gasnes-wero freed on
$3.50 ball.
SerEt J. s. Donlan led n squad
that rounded up ~ men in the O. X.
hotel. Railroad ave and Main ". The
unlucky ~ were charged with being
disorderiy persons.
Cases OF all 81 men were due 10 be
called in police court "wednesday.
One freshman. IL Swedes. 2 Ger.
mans, Frenchman, 1 Rumanian, Z
Films. Mexicana, Austrians. IL
Americans. ! Russian, Montene-
grin. bulgarian, Canadians. q
Norwegians. 1 Korean. Serbian, ,
Indians. 4 negroes and 4 Chinese In
the test by nationality OF the men
jailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
File 2 Civil Suits
Against LindeberQ

BAN FRANCISCO. March ia
Two civil suits against Jafet Linde.
berg. Alaska miner who amafAed
fortune In the North. were on file
hero today with stockholders Of the
Pioneer Mining A Ditch company OF
san Francisco. NJ plaintiffa.
ono Of the suits demands that
the seward Peninsula railroad near
Nome. b. returned 90 the company.
n N alleged that LindcberR. white
president OF tho corporation. pur-
chased the line from the company.
and handl~i all Of the papers in
tho transaction himself The nec.
ond suit asked recovery OF 500. 900
alleged 10 have been advanced
Lindetrrw by tho company.
The fling Of the suits came on
the heels OF the receipt Of a telc-
gram from the sheriff OF Pierce
county. Wash. 90 Captain Of Do
tectlveH Matheaon. Of San Fran.
cisco. requesting Matheson 20 ar
rect Lindeberg on an alleged In.
dicfment by the Fierce county
rrnnd jury Lindrherw WINS not mr.
rrnted. however. Matheson holding
that the telegram was not nuffi-
Gent authority for him 70 act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Here's ssaasnn nsns ~ ~nsa. Starts
More AnMIIM .IkI n IkuI On
About usOWVV Will ~ uIu01 Page

ciothen.- tho two answered
Al the coffin the children stood
and sobo~d.
Tho night clerk In the Randni no.
tel. where Hsmon was shot. has
been a cripple slncc boyhood
Two years ago b. was working in
an Ardmorc restaurant as cashier.
Jake Hamon and a party entered
the restaurant late ono night when
banon went To pay tho bill. he no.
tic~d The young mans condition.
he inquired and learned tina, the
youth had suffered from tuh@rculo.
SITS OF. the bone. and that hs was
making = brave fight 10 pay his way
In tho world.
Hamon ordered the cashier to The
Mayos' hospital. In Rochester. Milan.
and paid all the bills involved In a
long stay and several major opera.
tons.
And he wrote me nm encouraging
letter every week" the clerk says.
Once dope us~r attacked Hsmon,
threatening to Kill him.
Hamon sent the mans wife a
cheek for $500. with instructions
that Il be used TO treat the man.
II IL said thai he helped 500 young
people thru school and college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
MINES CL0SE;
5000 men OUT
Deadlock Over Reduction in
Wages

Three thousand men are idle and
"a coal mines were closed In Western
Washington Wednesday following
the refusal OF the coal miners 90 NO
eapt the wage cut recently announo-
cd by the operators.
The slice In wages became effective
Tuesday.
More than 90 per cent OF the coal
production Of the state II now az an
end. AZ the result of tho shutd down
The now scale would have reduced
wages nearly 20 per cont. Under.
ground iaborern. who have received
1855. under the new scale would
have received ss.2o.
n. u. Moore. vice president of the
Pacific Coast Coal Co.. declared that
all negotiations for n wage decrease
had failed and that the only thing
left for the operator was 10 close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
MOSCOW NEAR
RED COLLAPSE
ny Carl d. GROAT

BERLIN, March ls.--Authoritativc
dispatches from Moscow today
described the city In critical con.
dition. due 20 a food scarcity. Bot
shcvik authorities were exertins
themselves to quiet threats OF a gen.
cral strike by extension OF food and
clothing rations-
Moscow had few reports OF the
situation near Petrograd. but n was
asserted Minister OF War Trotsky
had ordered troops with artillery to
advance upon kronstadt by way OF
Oranienhaum. Disseminated work.
crs were said to rely upon an upr1s-
Ing IN Southern Russia TO aid their
movement. They had adviees that
a movement was under way To sweep
the red armies there into their rcsp-
iutionary organization.
IL was also stated In rvb~i circles
that General Yudenitch has organ.
lied another army. this time In Ia
thonta- and WAS prepared TO move
westward Mt the first opportunity.
Unoffieially. II was also stated that
Trotsky's ultimatum to the Kron-
stadt rebels. demanding instant sur.
renders had been revoked Boishevfk
leaders were said 10 have cast aside
tfseir scruples In destroying Russian
hatflcships and other property held
by the rebels and to contemplate a
atrong attack
II was reported that severe losses
were sustained yesterday when chi
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
BRITAIN and
RUSS sign
FOR TRADE
Bolsheviki in Commercial
Treaty Agree to Quit Prop
uganda in England

LONDON. March ts.-Gr-at Brit.
ain and Russia today signed a trade
agreement
The document marked the FIRST "a.
sumption Of commercial arrange
mentS with an allied power. Russia
made important concessions. the
most notable being an agreement TO
cease bolsheyik propaganda outside
OF Russia.
Negotiations over the trade agree
nent have extended over the greater
part % year. Great Britain demand
ting release OF all prisoners held by
Russia as well as remuneration Of
soviet propaganda
One Russian representative. NJ
Eamenicff. was ordered out Of Great
Britain because Of his sttitudo and
because he was alleged 10 have AT.
tempted TO subsidixe London news
paper.
Complicated arrangements had TO
be made for the handling OF goods he.
cause OF the lack Of individual capital
In Russia.
Russian leaders believed the treaty
win had later to full political recog-
milton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Pleads Not Guilty
to Murder Charge

Thomas Gurand. vashon Island
Fisherman. accused Of fatally shoot
ina Oscar Boki.n on vanhon island
p-o-mhrr 9. pleaded not guilty 30
murder in the first deKre, In su.
p-rfor court Tuesday. H- was ar.
ralgned after Judge ,. r. Ronald had
ovsrrui.d his demurrer 10 tho In.
formation against him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Dibble Appointed
License Director

OLYMPIA. March is.--Fr-d J.
DsbhIe. Spokane insurance man. was
appointed yesterday TO be director Of
licenses under tho civil afrciniH.
trativ- code. Walter NJ. Hubbell of
Spokane. Governor Harris original
appolntce 10 the job. refused the ap.
pointmenf for business reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
French Ambassador
Visits White House

WASHINGTON, March 1s.--The
first direct attempt by AN emiEsary
OF foreign government TO bring the
problems connected with American
European relations immediately TO
the attention OF President Harding
appeared today In visit OF French
Ambassador Jusserand to the White
House. Jusserand's appointment 10
call. II was learned. was arranged by
the state department at the am.
bsasador's request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
"LA BELLE FATIMA,"
OF DANCING FAME, is
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. March fs,.-
The original la Belle Fatiula."
Oriental dancer of exposition.
stage and circus renown, is dead
In her home at Venice, Cal. The
funeral was TO be held today.
Those who visited the San
Francisco exposition and the
fairs turnout the country during
the last decade saw the rhythmic
dance which gained fame for her.
She made her first appearance In
America at the Worlds fair at
Chicago.
In private life "Fatimas was
Mrs. Aldo Abelnour. She was
born in Cairo. Egypt, and WIS 81
years old. Besides her husband
and daughter, she In survived
by "A sister, Helen Hallah, OF Port.
land. Ore. and brother, Tony
". Bstar. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
lannon's Kindness
Won Many Friends

ARDMORE. Okla, March 10
Enemies OF Jake l.. Hamon, oil mil.
lionaire, railway magnate and repub.
lican national committeeman for Ok.
lahoua, paint him IA all bad.
But the man whom Clara Hamon
killed had another side which his
friends talked much about.
When lannon's body lay in its cof.
fin In the convention hall here, two
small children pressed toward the
caeket. The little brother had his
little sister by the hand.
One OF the attendants stopped
them
What do you want?" he asked.
We wanted TO zee Mr.. Hamon,"
the brother replied.
''Why?"
He bought us our shoes and our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Lenine Says Revolt
Foolish Discomfort

PARIS. March is.-Only two
kinds Of government are possible
In Russia--soviet or czaristic. Nike
hal Lcnine declared In an interview
printed here today.
''Some fools believe a consfituent
assembly would succeed" he said.
but Russia would Be bear gar
den with the hears. with rings In
their noses. led by czarist generals.
THE revolt in the Petrograd dis
fricf ~ case OF foolish discomfort.
hacked by the capitalists OF the
world. but II will fail
'-rhe world Is divided into two
armies: each trying to brighten the
other. But we shall see who is
frightened first
Lenine declared he had no fear
Of the result Of the Kronstadt
revolt because food was too scarce
In the Pctrograd area.
The sailors who are leading this
foolish revolt cannot succeed" he
declared They are out OF their
element when they lose sight Of
the Gulf OF Finland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-16
Camp Lewis Soldiers
Get 8 to 20 Years

TACOMA. March ie.--corp. Walter
u. Loon and Prsvairs Earl Young
and J. znnwIski. Camp L~~ia sol.
di~rr. who pleaded guilty Of highway
robbery. were on their way today 20
the p-nitrntiary % serve eight TO 20
years. Judge William u. Askrcn. who
lsnpo~~f the heavy sentence. said he
deemed IL high time to hrrak up "thls
soldier crime wave