davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-30
PROBLEM IN MASKS
BY CAROLINE II. WILSON,.

D
"How utterly absurd" exclaimed
Cecile. impatiently tossing her book
onto the table.
"Why. what is absurd, and what are
you reading. anwsy?' asked Florence.
1.-THE MasQuerader.' and 1t is pre-
posterous to suppose that the wife Of
one man could mistake the other man
for her own husband. 1t is ridiculous,
I say"
"Oh. I don't know" said Florence.
Il agree with Cecile." exclaimed We
roma. Western girl. and a pupil Of
Sargcnt's gymnastic school. Some
trick of speech, some mannerlsm. or
peculiarly Of department. would SURE
~ give one away"
That's 3d." chimed In Rachel. "Just
look ut this room full Of girls, FOR In
stance. No two OF us are alike. Mary
calls everyone my dear and exclaims
oh, grief" every time that anything
goes wrong. Florcnce's pet expires
sion Is 'Gummy.' Cecilc Is generally
mute. Maud could be identified any
where by her laugh. ard ! suppose
have my share of peculiarities"
Then Florence talks all the time
and when no one else will listen TO her
talks TO herself"
"Wcll," added Maud. coming 10 Ra-
chefs defense, ''you just try being
somebody else. ms Mr.. Loder did. and
you will notice those things
"Gummy!" exclaimed Florence. 81
have just the idea" Then she paused
Eyes, I have it."
well what Is it," asked Cecile, IN
terest"d 10 see II anyone could solve
the problem that had pcrplexed her.
1--WE will have n Stunt show at din
ner tonight. and impersonate each 9TH
or. Then we will see If II changes
Cecile's mind as TO the possibility OF
cessfnly."
agreed. We have half ali hour to
dress" said Maud. $50 let us fly to our
rooms
II WAS planned that Maud was to
take the part Of Cecile, the quiet one,
and the youngest Of the college house
family. Maud, the boister0us tornboy.
who wss fully s feet 8, was struggling
into shirtwaist Of Cecile's. A short
skirt, which came nearly up TO her
knees. completed the iudicrous effect.
Cecile, in her room before the mir
ror. had very woe-begone counte-
nance.
Florence came into the room laugh
Ing uproarlously, perhaps rather over
doing the part OF Maud. Maud. the
tomboy, came in silently and slipped
into Cecile'S place. Her lips were
tightly compressed to restrain from
laughter.
That meal was merry one. Flor
ence, initiating Maud, who was always
quoting Shakespeare presumably to
air her knowledge Of Professor Kit
tedge and his English two-class,
amused everybody
Mary talked on every subject dear
to freshman, cuts" "quizzes" and
"summonSes to the dean"
Rachel, trying to he Western. flatted
her as, rolled her RS, talked about
cowboys and branding cattle, and fin
ally waNed eloquent on woman's rights.
Verona, rninly trying to disguise her
.,,, "'"n,''iisns' 'a'Aeo eilhusi-
ds''cai'E ABOUT the iat"St exhibition or
a.. ''''" ~ ''>' /" i'''-
well, one might for very short
time, II he WAS physically like the one
vo,,,, 10 ,,o,'.,,, ' . '''''A II
n.,,,.,, "e e'i Il II were
",,.',,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

f--.E-4I> -Nt"'=G #.E-r7F.- "..-r"tx
M, G. Childs Of this city is build
ing q. new home IN the corner Of
Ramsey street and Division avenue.
The structure Is Of brick.
Mr.. and MFs. Louis Larsen Of North
Battleford.s Sask.,@who have bear. Wis
iting for the last twotSweeks at the
home Of Mrs. J. Cresien.t left by auto
for their home this morning. Mr.. and
Mrs, Larson also visited at the home
Of Mr., Larson's parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Andrew Larson Of N~ewfolden, MINI.
B. e. Perry Of the General 1nsur-
ance Inspection company of Fargo
various business matters.
Albert Peterson of Great Falls,
Mont, who has been visiting at the
home Of his brother, Seymour Peter
son Of this city, left this morning Tor
Newfolden to spend "a few days with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs An
drew Larson. ~
Red River chapter No. 226, o. y.
s., will be entertained Al silver tea
next Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. c. O.. Peterson, 602 Dover ave-
nue.. The hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mesdames z. o. Peterson, NJ.
G. Hayes and Fred Stallman.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M%endenhall
rnVnorial Presbyterian church, will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the church parlors. After
q business session refreshments will
be served. All members n urged to
be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game r. II. 3.
st. Louis at. 700 900 1901 Is 3
Philadelphia 100 100 0ox--2.g 6 2
Doak and Clemens: Hubbell and
Henline. z
First game
Cincinnati at. 900 900 1000 6 o
Boston ...... 600 0o4 10x-6 8 I
Luque and Winso; Fiinnsim and
Gowdy. ID
Chicago at .lol 90 !
New York o 600 .
Martin and Farrell; Nehf and
Smith.
Pittsburgh at. oo4 90 21o-s 1s .
Brooklyn n. geo 900 1oI-2 Z o
Glaxner and Smith; Galore and.
Kruger.
second game
Philadelphia .oo1 003
Walker and Clemens; zedswick. G..
Smith and Brugse.
Second game
Cincinnati at ...........0o0 DOL o.
Boston ............ ..O0O> $50 %
Marquard and Hargrave; Scott and
O'Neil.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST, Louis at .....N.............1 100
shocker ana SEVERED; Russell and
Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
REPRESENTATIVES
VETERANS BUREAU
TO TOUR MINNESOTA

Miss Theresa Tnoreson, postmaster
Of East Grand Forks, has received
q communication from the Veterans
Bureau Keith Plaza Building, Min
neapolis, stating that the travelling
representative OF the consolidated bus
Crookston, from october sat 9 ann.
until October 4. & p. m. 81
The, work Of the bureau consists
OF getting in touch with war veterans
whose claims for compensation have
not hitherto been taken care OF. The
communication urges all veterans SUI
fertng disabilities asa result Of their
war service, who have not put in
'rangennent to NEST with the travelling
bureau in Crookston, which will be
the headquarters for the northwestern
counties Of Minnesota including Polk
county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
.E|[aS I Side
TOM u|ISTAD
BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY
Waived Preliminary Exam,
nation and Released On
81. $3.50 Bonds.

Tom tIllstad, BARTENDER for Lukka-
son Bros., arrested when the Lukka-
Son place was ratded last Sunday,
entered : plea Of not guilty In the
justice court OF Crookston Monday.
Attorney w. ] Rasmussen repre-
examination and his bond was hxed
At &76e. which was furnished. HI
was released to await the action By
the grand Jury for the January tern,
Of the district court,
Authorities continue thAir search
for Elmer and Clarence Lukkason
owners Of the raided place, who Q
the time SUCCESSFULLY evlded arrest
but - yet no trace Of them has bear
found M. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Prompt action by q. 81. Bnrtness
secures suspenston OF incrsAsedS pos
tato rates
Work on western city entrance will
probably be started next veal.
tArtesian well u being eonstrucsedl
by the Russell-lliller mill.
Branch ONCE Tor collection 81 seed
loans may - estAbliahed III Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks county hunters are
slow to obtain permits this year.
National guard must bear brunt Of
next war MGjorsG General SF1rnsworth
tells Rotary cluk
Money u scarce W Europe says p.
GiraTd who has 3uk returned from
trip abroad. s$ &
G. p. Craig. secretary Of the Great
Lakes-St1 Lawrence Underwater aAso-
citation arrives In city to speak to.
night at dinner q Commercial club.
Meklnock farmer fsars revenge Of
II. ". ".
Funeral services for Mrs. N. G.
Tatton VIII ~ held "Wednesday.
Telephone company property in
Grand Forks county valued at $3s7,.
202 BY state board OF equalization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

German Irilproving-J. II. Gorrnan.
sb11 Dakota avenue, who underwent
q Manor operation recently, was re-
ported today as improving.
=. r. IS. 70 Meet-The Young Peor
ple'ssociety OF the Bethel Lutheran
church will meet tonight in the
church parlors.
Berard Ladies', Dressrnakins-spe.
cial offers In dresses and suits. Call
early. IS Herald. Phone 1851
Returns Wednenday-T. b. Elton.
states attorney OF Grand Forks coun-
ty, Is expected to return to his work
here "Wednesday after, q vacation:
Gladding. Here-H r Gladding,
field worker OF the Gideons, was a
business visitor IN the city Monday
night.
Machine san Missine-No trace
has been found as yet Of the Buick
auto owned by Mayor Henry O'Ksefe
which was STOLEN Sunday night.
Dunlap Back. j.. Dunlap.-supeY-
intendent OF the Northwestern Ma
|tionAl bank, returned to Grand Forks
last night after vacation spent at Be
midJi and in the northern part OF
North Dakota.
Three Drunks-Three drunks were
picked up by tho police Monday
night. One paid q ine Of SO. and
the other two were sent to Jail FOL
10 days each, being unable to poney
up a fine.
In Clty-Thomas Clohessy, travel,
ing passenger agent Of the Santa +,
railroad, and Robt. D.. Stewart, Of
fetal OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad, were business visit
ors in the city today.
Hearing Not Set-Date for thu
hearing for George Nolan and VIII
liam Haggerty, alleged store robbers
who we're brought to Grand. Fork
Sunday by Deputy Sheriff odin Over
by, had not been at q late hour thi
! afternoon.
Funeral Wcdnesday-Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Annie Fisher. who die
early Monday, swill~be held at la
O'Clock wednesday afternoon at tn
residence of Mrs. M. d. Borst, 40
Seward avenue, and at 2 o'clock from
the First Methodist church. Rev
George Henry will oficiate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
ACTIVITY
IN-FRISCO4 RESUMED

San Francisco. Aug. 2s.--Buildfns
activity was resumed in ali parts Of
San Francisco today. after having
been held UP for four months bx dit;
ferences over a wage award providing
a . l-2 per cent decrease2in wages
and the open shop. The workers went
back under both the decrease and
the open shop, but with the UNDER
standing, reached by all Of the unions,
that they would recognize, neither"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
WILL ASK FOR /.
SEPARATE TRIAL
CONTINUED from page ~

IContinued from page ~
defense, and that Qbenchain would re-
main here to. assist in the defense OF
his former wife.
Shows Signs. Of. Collapse.
When Mrs. O~benchain appeared in
court, she showed signs Of her recent
collapse In her cell In the county Jail,
but Burch seemed In his usual health
and. spirits ,".. ,,..-.,
After the pleas had been entered.
before Judge Sidney N. Reeve of the
superior court, the defense asked for
an opportunity to file a motion for
separate trials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
MISSING Man FOUND.

Duluth. Aug. sp.-Aftsr haStng
spent ss hours alone. trainping along
the Split rock river. ! nan aid ~ his
Mich. va found ~ pose ysster-
day.
Ans became separated from = par
ty 50f h~sl1ernasna Sunday Afternoon.
When his Absences wa noticed, the
party searched tho river bank until
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
nightfall. when they returned 70 Du-
luth and organised posse. \
RETEAgTn FKoM OUsTopY.

REL1EA6NID FROM CUSTODY.
Duluth, MINI, Aug. t0.Tony Strat-
lott was released from custody today
and charges :of unlawful possession
Of Intoxicating liquor were autofnaei-
cally dismissed 81 becAuSa ofncers
searched his home without q proper
search warrant. The charges against
Straxioti were dropped on motion OF.
the city attorney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Dr.. Eggers has returned.-Ady.

EaSEEEHsa
Or. Esgers has returned.-Adv.
DrI s~wcndiman nas returned and
will resume his practics.-Ady.
Bucks Chocolate Delishts-The
rev confection. Try one. 1oc.
~ one-Black's new CONNECTION,
Chocolate Delights 10c. Ask your
detlers.-Ady.
Taxi? Phone 2s6W. "a hours sery4
H;;s9night calls q specially. Gibbons
tfxi.-.--Adv.
Dance 1t belmont Park every Tues
Ay and Friday evenings. Emard1
orchestra and best floor in the state.
-Adv.
Crabapples-75. cents per peck at
arm, Monday, Tuesday and .Weines-.
lay. Leslie Sullivan. Phone 3sS-
Dance at Fair Pavilian every We'd
hesday and Saturday night. Street
4car service. Music by Emlrd's orr
3chestra. Let's go.--Aav.
Called By SDe0th-Mr. and Mrs. =.
4G. Felt, 1913 Seward avenue, left to-
/ day noon for Hammond, New York.
where they were called by the death
Of Mr.. Felt's father. George Felt.
It makes no difference whether a
thing be Religious, Political or Eco
nomic. All ingsipertaining to mans
daily walk are discussed at the First
Presbyterian Church. Be there Sum
day plight at 8 p: m:-Adv.
Bound over-ole Aslakson, picked
up at Larimore Sunday, waived pre-
~lianinary hearing and was bound over
to the district our on $1,000 bond
when appearing before Police Mag
4 istrate Ri. Purcell Monday on q
charge of having intoxicating liquor
In his possession.
valderhaug here-Res. Martin
Walderhaug, formerly OF this city,
who has spent the last five years in
CMna as a missionary, returned to
Grand Forks Monday for a. visit with
>old friends. He reports China to be
friendly to America.
bartholomew Away-Fred Bar
'tholomew, proprietor Of the Fred
erick hotel, accompanied by his wife
and daughter and wife's sister. also
Nose Rosenzweig, has gone by auto
to Aberdeen. S. D., en- route to CALI
forania, where his family will >spend
the winter. Mr.. Bartholomew will
return here October 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
GALL FEDERAL GRAND JURY.

Madison, Wis. Aug. so.-A federal
grand jury has, been called for the
opening OF the federal court here on
September ~.
instructions were received here this
morning from Judge Luse at Superior
The instructions are for a grand
jury and petit jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
WHAT GRAND FORKS tnof1R
WE'RE DOINo
T~H1RTY-FIYE YEARS
G
August SO, 1886

August so, 1886.
The public will be peculiarly moved
to sympathy for Mr.. and Mrs. Moon
ey at the sad announcement Of the
death Of their little twin boys,
nine months old. in whom, their
hearts were tenderly wrapt up with
love and expectation. Little Raymond
and Oliver died yesterday, one at $3.50
in the morning and the other at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
Among the arrivals from the east
the other day was Hon. j. J. OtCon-
nor of Elmira, N. T., the eloquent
oratorNwho nominated his townslnan,
Governor Hill. at the state Democrat
ic convention.
A. 8. Brooks is building Z hand
some addition to his residences
Capt. Griggs distinguished himself
among those who assisted in makine
our farmer guests comfortable. When
you meet man who excels Capt.
Griggs in public spirit on an occa.
sion Pof this kind, please name the
gentleman.
M. Kamphen. who last winter went
on q vtstt to his old home In Norway
returned IN Saturday. The boys are
all glad to e him back. He looks
quite natural.
Phil Mclaughlin went to Mimic t.
be absent about TIVE weeks on bust.
nesA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
S. TROOPS
MAY BE SENT
BEFORE NIGHT
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
Major W. E. Ubank. answering q call
from Governor Morgan, left WEIGH
today at noon in automobiles for Lo-
gan county. "A message received here
from Sheriff Hatfield. who is in Lo-
gan county. stated that tension was
high and trouble was expected mo-
mentarily.
Indianapolis, Aug. 3o.--Philip
Murray. vice president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, departed
for Charleston, w, Va, today to urge
miners IN that district to return to,
work. Announcement Of the depar-
ture Of Mr.. Murray was made this.
afternoon by John L. Lewis, presd-
dent Of the miners national sorgani-
cation.
chaseesten; v: Va, Avg se;-Ths
Mine Workers win do everything III
their power to see thst this orders
Of President Harding as contained IN
tho proclamation as issued by him
this afternoon are carried q This
|0tAtornent was made by William Pct
rey, vice president OF District IL. q
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Aug. So.-whAat had
q short Hved period Of ftrmness early
but buying failed 70 follow prices
mn and a break OF 1 la Va follow
ed BY feeble recovery end anofher
break late in the session. september
sold up to $50 early and December
touched the samep price. AZ ssthacks
followed TO 1..S 1-2 nhd q mild re-
|ycovery found ofIerinEs }srger. . break
TO LIT SIS for Sepkember and LIT III
l4or December. resulting. Low point
vas 8 "a lis under yestsrdays close
and final prices 18l-s lower for the
day. 4 Winter wheel wa steAdy. Dur
nm w1s uncaaAnssd to Sanv. Corn fu-
turss broke LII on sp9*terad hedg-
Ing and liquidstton and .pGlt. declined
IA cent. Rye weakened With Wissek,
while bar3ey hesd on Z Mea4xe &r~kle.
MAxtnsm {onttnnsd 81 flax. hststnG
md apstkersd oslling ~ tired Ionks
Apding nSw buytng light
Aoux rails. g u. Aug. 1~1.--Judss
Elliott IL Gf1derAl court here has oon.
firmsd TN 3sAlsStnf the plant Of the
ekoux NAlM Daily Press 10 the Sioux
CITY; loWasg TffhpnA, 1t ASpricA of
ARALL-Ah 4 AAAl4F-AaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Fl Called By Death-Mr. and Mrs. 2.
q. Felt, 128 Seward avenue, left to-
day noon Tor Hammond, New York.
where they were called by the death
Of Mr.. Felt,s father, George Felt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

v~alderhaug hcre-Rey. Martin
W~alierhaug, formerly Of this city.
who has spent the last five years in
China as a missionary, returned to
Grand Forks Monday for a visit with
old friends. He reports China to be
friendly to America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Crabapples-75. cents per peck at
arm, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-.
Leslie Sullivan. Phone 3ss-t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Dance at Fair Pavilian every We'd
hesday and Saturday night. Street
car service. Music by Emard,s orr
|chestra. Lets go.-Adv. \ Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
H TOWN TODAY

Prompt action byxto. B. Bnrtness
ssecures suspension OF Increased pos
tato rates,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Dance 1t Belmont Park every Tues
~ and Friday evenings. EmardA
orchestra and best floor in the state.
EAdY. 80. EA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Telephone company property In
Grand Forks county valued ut $751;
2e2 BY state board Of eaualixeton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

nv One-Black's new CONNECTION.
Chocolate Delights 10c. Ask your
deLlerH.-Ady. S44y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

L Dr., Swcndiman "a returned and
will resume his practically.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Il makes no difference whether a
thing be Religious, Political or Eco
nomic. All things pertaining to mans
daily walk are discussed at, the First
Presbyterian Church. Be there Sun
day night at 8 p. m.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Taxi? Phone 2s6W. "a hours sery4
ID; night calls q specially. Gibbons.
q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Bucks Chocolate Delights-The
new CONNECTION. Try one. 1oc.-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
Ey International News scrvlccl

C3y International News ScrvIccD WASHINGTON. Sept II. - There seems to be not the slightest doubt that millions of Russians will die this winter of hunger and disease. despite the best efforts that the American Re lief Association and kindred organiza- tions may put forward
 More than 12,OOO 900 inhabitans are already directly affected by the famine, official reports to the state depart meut show. and these conditions are expected to become worse and worse as the small stocks of foodstuffs on hand dwindle and the cold weather adds it's terrors to those of hunger.
 The Bolsheyist authorities are say ing little of those twin plaques, cholera. and typhus. which are stalking with giant strides through the ill.fatcd country, but apparently reliable in formation here indicates that these dread diseases may soon rival the fa- mine in the number of their victims.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
POSSE IS CLOSE ON HEELS OF
 BANDIT
gEy Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Sept l4. Reports from McNen island said Roy Gardner, who escaped from the island prison more than a week ago. was seen yesterday about a mile from the prison by Hill, son Bixby, a l5year-old boy, while he was picking blackberries. Bixby heard a noise in the brush and saw a man in prison garb run away. Posses are be. lieved to be less than half an hour be. hind the fugitive.
 William Ellison. one of the guards hunting for Gardner, found a rowboat containing provisions, blankets and q tent at Winters point of McNeil island last night. declaring the boat was not at that point when he visited it in the afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
COAL PRODUCTION LESS THAN HALF

That the pinch of the fuel fam. inc is making itself felt is shown by official reports issued in Moscow to the effect that the coal produc, tion program for the whole of Russia has been reduced to less than half In the Don region, the greatest coal producing area of Rus. sia, production is below one-fourth of normal
 Both the famine and the cholera are conducting to this deplorable sit nation, as miners are fleeing literally in droves in their efforts to reach food and safety. These migrations of the inhabitants from one strick- cn area to another are characteristic of the whole country. reports show ing that between four and five mil lion persons are affected by the movements.
 Realizing the importance of re. plenishing the fuel supply of the country. the Bolshevist authorities are making special efforts to keep the miners at work, and are divert ing considerable supplies of food to the mining districts. Through the necessity of supplying coal for To-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

munication with even the more access sible districts is notOriously poor. it is regarded as certain that the actual number of cases is vastly greater than the official reports would indicate.
 That the present situation is fraught with danger for the Bolshevist regime is regarded by officials here as axio- matic. The rule of Lenine and Trotz- ky. it is pointed out, has been the rule of a small but dominantly mili- taristic minority over a huge but ex- ceedinIy docile majority
 The inevitable tendency of the Rus sian peasant, it is pointed out, is to hold the Bolshevists whom he has all ways regarded with suspicion at best, responsible for the evils which now be- set him Coupled with this feeling is his prejudice against the Jews, which is both religions and racial Because of the fact that many official positions of importance in the Bolshevist re- gime are held by Jews. he is apt to merge his antiquities. and predictions of general attacks upon both the So- viet government and upon the Jews as race are contained in reports of many observers now coming out of Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

gers which threaten their govern ment as a result of the present con ditions in Russia It is for that very reason, they say, that the Bolsheviki were so eager to gain control. if pos sible of the distribution of the relief. The American prisoners who have just arrived in the Baltic states have reiterated to government officials and to officers of the various relief organ izations, their belief that Americans should have absolute supervision of the distribution of supplies.
 If the Soviet officials are allowed to distribute the relief. they assert. only Soviet sympathizers would receive the relief and the real Russian people would be allowed to starve. as there cannot hope to he sufficient supplies for all. Many administration officials have shown resentment of the atti- tude taken by some of the Soviet au- thorities and much of the Soviet press. If anything is to be judged from the views expressed in the Soviet press. they declare. the Communists ap- parently regard 1t as a favor that they should allow the United States to save the Russian people from sarva- tiOn