davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

0cala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the castle hall, over the G.
c. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial
Welcome to visiting brothers.
Tom Proctor, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, K. Of r. q s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04

yew York city, ana one tenth OF all
manufactured products is made there
There are twice as many theaters
In New York, and three times as many
hotels as are in London.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04
STERLING BARBER SHOP

Our service has been improved by
the addition of competent assistants,
and we invite old as well as new pa
irons to come in when they want first
class and prompt service.
27-6t Stirling Hooper, Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04
True Greatness.

A mans true greatness lies In the
consciousness of an honest purpose Of
life, founded on a just estimate Of
himself and everything else, and q
steady obedience to the rule which he
knows TO be right.-George Long.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter No. %, o. E. s
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Rosalie Condor, W. II.
Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04
BARGAIN IN CUT DOWN BUICK

One 4-cylinder Buick, disc wheels,
cut down racer. Bargain.
AUTO SALES CO.,
29-6t Mack Taylor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04
1916 FORD TOURING

One Ford touring, good shape, for
quick sale. AUTO SALES CO.,
29-6t Mack Taylor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04

This is a Studebaker year.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
Sdnittmuiter 3516.

SWWEII4IINIICI OOIU.
GieIe5 Ytulpr fonmt in 4 Gro.
ZEN fiir Yi0oden bon s, 10, y
mo IA Sabren. Sir cine ,3lp0Ii.
idbrige brnutt mar Az gOs. ocs
40 3ou brciten Stofie5.
3ur Seriteutng oieles &IeioeS
eisnen lid Serge mo Villas. Crepe
Sc Chine mo Gbarmeuie; ebenio
2inneu. 8oiIc, 6%ouIaro, Sricotiuc,
9otiit, Bingham mo Safiet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
Ole q1gO0e
Wtue Sulnm.4Gntcrinlitn.

Gttles Der neuciIeH NattriaIien
lit auilaueno ~groB5iigiJ bc0rldte,
IGNITE Wtullclin, oie IN eInrm Yio.
ocu nugetclItcn Selila IlnOet. Gs
SeIgt einen WcIten Nod un0 cine
ltruuInle Saiue. Scr Sdilm oes er.
lleren lit III 3aaen alsaf1dIitell,
Die nit idaialtn Sdra8lItcl1cn aus
pe;Bem Grgan0In eunBeTaBt mo.
Sen tIeleii rulloen 9ui3auald)alit
Ilnld)meldElt lne geiQltcter mtIBcr
&rgan0tntrGgcn. uno Der BieId)e
ouItige StolI CAB Die Scr5Gcr!lng
Der tur5tu aerlneI. gu olelcHl &lei.
DC erjieit man eiIlen malerlidlen
Gifctt nit rInem brclttrclnptgen
ldlUarSen Suite nnO A.lapgg 0
altirdntiIdeu &oien. nId]t SuIest
enlpTlcblt lib cine Bote.Gapote III
Sdmar5.
,Snl tn0nltrieuen 6ortldlritt iii
ncutr0Iu9s b~eion0era OIL Die Yllnn'
5~cntabrlfate bln3uDeilpH. 4tullcr
port Y%llotSenIIbern uno 2ertiIIen,
iotpie aus loId)en uerfertlgle alet.
o~nngslhIde fnmen liluBlt III
9tetD yort our Sdau. Gle aus
9raIerM, $itou5en uno SlGttern
perfertigten erbibits mo Die Hro.
BUTTE zines III Geutidlnno erlt.
ipidelteu Seriabrens, 81 Dem 81.
bern aus 9opfen, 8ei0enriioe,
sSid)tennaoeln uno Gpar9eln bicrlte,
ole gu EaIetots, Giidtiihcrn, Ea'
pier, Sportiofen, llnter5eu8,
GmeaterS, Strilupien unO Sofen
ullo alerart geltridtm 9~lcioungs'
ituden fiir Ytdnner mo 6raucn
perarbeitet poroen maren. Son be-
ionoerem Sntcrciie lit eS, oo6 Die
sSiber bon GJd]trnno0cln oirctt IN
&apiermiiblen uerbralt]t lpcroell
fam uno ~ltorfca, icbr oauerbaftc5
9nplcr crQibt.
Giuer Der 6ibern, hineiiideS
0roS. muroc por Dem 2rieac in Den
Hereinafter Stontcn cinqeiubrt mo
in Ger NoQHntanuiaftur nit Or
fcIg beiijbt, nomtentlid), neil olc'e
15iber oas @inaehru Der llntertlci'
Scr in Ser @0Idlc pcrDiitcn. Gle in
GcutidIan0 eriicIten m%nn0erbarcn
&ciuItotc in ser Mauuiafttr bon
@arn aus @roicrn. %}ilnusci mo
@ldttern ijn0ct nNieiti8e oerojclte
Entertaining.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25

I'm bi0n0em Noar cine
golocAc 6orbunJ 81 leucll, rUlro
EN- unito0lld)e2, Itooh nltt 0au.
ern0cs mo oa)er otter 81 lpie0erb0.
lcn0ea Ntlttel DerAeteui. ~ lrlle
Grlcancrtrutt meroen mi 60 GeIlen
9ilclnuaol un0 40 It,,cn Iturteul.
relltem SpirituS geiHeuJt un0 nit
eiuem Sroplen HolenOI per1iimlrt.
4Ruu IdBt Die 9fiidunJ al einem
marncu 9;Iave abirgru, gleBt 0a8
flare, aoIo9eIbe Gel ob uuO modt
init eiucm Yilid)eI abDclduittele
&aare clnen &oruerluh, I'M iclt3l'
It:uen, ME picl SpirituS uno Gel
nod 5ugciegt mer0en mliiien, bis Der
gcululdte 6arbCltpn g~ctroitcn III.
&ddrtralllclnIIttcI; 60 Grains Stolo.
pbunlunbari per0en aemcu9t init
45 Drains Sen3oe I'm IL Elnt ltart.
item Splriuls gelol), T~lltrIert uuto
nit eineuu Sroplen Stolen. uno ilnl
Gropren Nergunlotlol perlcei. Sn el.
ner Wr0BiIaot, III Der man ocrdrll8e
fosmetiid,e Aiittei gut mo blIII8 ler'
zig fauicn fam iii cine SeIblt1ubrl-
tution, Die lcpr oil mublln9t. uHlcreS
Grnd)tcua uItbt cupteplensmert.
st ohwriie tur @er5lci.
ocnot. %ltl YtIIt mo Aaiao,
iebr ulel Glcr, 0,el 6rud)t. rob mo
gcfott, uiel Wtnulle. Slpptn Don
ytei1, @erite, @%aler9rugr, 0run.
form. 2omaten mo SHlrluHl. vbeu.
10 @iilltulrudrtc, Aue oIclr Zltl8e
eIniad III Aaler gut tod)clL 0utdl.
ldlngtn, EN- 1lttea Stud %utter mt
iebr menig Ntebl a0NeruDri, oa8l.
2ie GrreullCH nit - GlBtib 40
lCrilbrt 0a3li. NulIcnirlIhtr' mo
UemllieluppeU lpcrotu o%clonotra
idIulatDaYi, iUenn 5ulcet nod eLn
Stlf Butter brrCttri. 5lit, GDli.
&eien. mo AurtofleitlnBe- Man
fonn oo lebr utcl A|blurd)a!uug ma.
ten; aud gcltgtntlld] e.nudi ttruna
I!Cild) 0u5lu,dtn. Sic aHoeren
I,nge llno p0riulcgeno.
Gen Salg u0H0cr Stepp'
ieut uliIrrht nlaH 0a0urd). oaB
man Den o4tu mn cInpr men iapet
SGAt DON 0l;cb. lll0 %|Oldlpopttr
[, otdt ul0 Uunn en- peibrp %tBeI.
I,t!l 0aruuf it8i. Haluritd) lulB
0.tlcs NeriubrtH nlcgrtdf pIrocr.
colt mcr0tu, bictben aJer 0tnuodj
Sturcll D%altllddlJ 5urlId, 10 btrel'
tel man llay tiuru 9trt IL 9tns
an uno 0tarte. traBt IGN uut. !aBt
uoduen, bllrltel ab mo DlcotrloIt
aelebcllenrau4. 1Ie &al9ilede dltl
oer WarnI0rplaftc cIirerrt mdn
0ur6 porltd)tlaee Abit)abcn M;
ciuem ltunLpieu 0g9cuidaoe: ldi
lidi Der laIg tieier III OLE Elotie
euuge5ogeu, 10 ptrlabrt man. Fule
oben iir Die Sttppoede anaeachen.
WeiBe N0litleIoer 5u
feiutQeu. gSciBc Noutleiocr be-
rreit ma BON nnbdFtcn0em ohn,uBa
I'M belten aui frOtenem @e8e, M
0em NC lie tuttt3 nit 8eljef'
ooer AorioIielMetl abreibt nn0
)ann I'M Jreien 9ui onatloqlt. 8ai'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25

Gdnittmuiter 3501.
GieicS Mtuitet tommt in 5 8r6.
BEN fir ainoer pom 1, 2, 8, a
uno 5 Sobren. Sir cine 3tueilGb.
rige broudt man 212 yOa. OcS y
3ou breIten Stofie3.
BUR Seritellun9 ojeieS Sleiodlcns
eignen lid IopIin, Eongee, Sing.
BAN, Ghambrep. 1imitp. Safun,
8otiit, feruer 6lanncIctte, 8ique
un0 Groih.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
9Iuiennrititer 1924.
Nndnfuitcr 1924.

Der Sod fonImt in Z Gro jen
fir -. "A, 90. %, 80 81 uno
81 9ou Soinenme'tr; er lit uiten
nit SoltenperlGugerung ctlpa 2H
g0s. melt. Gle gluie foumt in 6
@r6Ben iiir 81. IS, 80, 40. AZ
une A 3ou Goiqeniueite.
CUR SeriteIIuns uniercs MO0els
uuroe Serge pcrnenoct nit iloher
Sei0eubrofate in elmer ountleren
6arbe CUR @ornierma. Sir cine
mittelgroBe 6igur brandt man !
Dos. oes &c 3nIl breitcn Stoiies.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25

9ieics NinIier foinmt in 4 Gro,
Zen fiir 4tdod)en bon 4. g. s mn
10 Sabrcn. Sir cine SedlsiGbriQt
brandt man 23s gOs. oe5 IA 3oll
brcIten Stoifes.
Stoiic: Saint. Saiict. &ouQee.
Gnuetpn. Goplin. Scrae. 8rnoN.
cloth u"c >,inn1ii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
Sic rSOlfspOt" nad Sentidlanb.
preis pro 7ahr $3.50. y1~lloreenitern" uno
pIoreitern" nad1 O%eutid,lano
$500 pro 1ahr. .
Die EOt Ste9ulutiOneu iiber ben Serlanbt BON @Bwaorsu
nndl 9entihlano.

Die ~ToIfspOit" nod 9eutidIano OerienOeu mir BON iest an
81 MIR $3.50 pro Sabr. mo Die rRorOiern" -3eitungen, aio rDtor.
9enlern" leocn Giensta9 uno Den rNororern" ieOen 3rGtoa, fir gu.
idn1nen MIR SlOO pro Sabr. @$ fam fem 3pefeI barber beheben
Dob oeutlde 3citnugen pn bier 0ruben nit groBter Sebniuht erpar.
tet uno NIT 6reuOen eeden merocu. SAB scrooe unIere 3eiunaen
oils Fraient an Die Sebcn oriben in ieoer Stuiiht IDEAL lin0, w6r0eu
mo9l ole 'nlere Seier io9en. gmm ienoe us geteluneen eleuh cir,
uno ale mCr0cn mir iorgHtit alsfubren.
Enfetpoit Heanlntunen.
Hodete nit @Bpaaren mad oriibeu birfen nidt Iber II Rfunb
we9en, mo nibt iiber & 6nR lang ooer 6 6uf i'm llmfaHg iein.
Stnrfe GappidottcIu, gut unihnurt, eiguen lid nm better uno me.
gen ON ~leittetcn. Der Snbalt fam irgeno etpos nitt leiht 8er-
terbIhes an GBmaaren ien. mic &oHee, 8bee, Gb~otoIaoe, Hesr
gebl in gIehbudicn, Seife, 3uder, Sped mo rboneleB bam", aber
TEN Sa3' o0er Sul3tfent, etc. icn. Iae 9e'1noten Hrooute uuiien
aus Dem Snlanoe lon1nen. Sober Abeuoer befonImt in Der
volt elm Observation-Disclosures gum Ausfinen. 9abei
tennen Die Scomten bebiIfIt fem, mn tie weroen ollie iontee aus.
funft ertbelen.
Gbne 3metfel miro Der Gerfebr nod oriben qrobartae Gimen.
tonen onncbnen. nnier &ilfsmcrf miro unermeBIifcu Seacn ihaf.
fen uo Yiilioncn gebrotene @er5en oufridten. 10 ob i'm itwer.
geprnttcn oeutiten @olfe mleoer 9raft uno &utb fir cine frobe gu
funft eintebreu tonnenl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25

AnAcu III. IS mar mob.
red)t idGu. ais Cir Die Dtitli't aus.
Ucjohlt mur0c,,"
,@ltr0ctuol. man bortc uldlts
rs oas anijteru Der NautU0teli unn
unh jc iiini 5aui9roeyu eiucu NuG
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25
6eme1nDIfZfQes.
Scbu Hcgeln iHr Den 9ebrauel Der
eIettrIifen SaldlenIampe.

1. 9tte oaroui. Den Sdaltid)ie.
Ter Eah itocm @cbrau1 plcoer
gang in Die 2ubeltealmg al idie.
ben. Cont bleibt er mltlmter aui
balbcm @eg itebcu. maa i'm %Sullern
cincu ld)Dadlcn 2ontatt mno oonit
u~nnotigc3 Auibrauhcn Ger Bate.
rIc sur 6oIge bat.
>. Seriagt ole Campo. prize ~.
crit, Oh 0le @irnc nod ieitliet. Sic
Iodcrt lid mituulter pon ielbit, mo
oaluit lit oie &eitultg untcrbrodlen.
;. 8cbt Der anntott gu lcjd)t, 10
fam man Dies ourdl Icld)tcS 4n.
oriiden oeS luueren 6jibrungsitrei.
lens abitcllen, 0amlt lid oic Yarrpe
nid)t, mcnn man lie IN ole 2oide
itedt. pom icIbit cinidnltet.
A. 2ab Die erioebatterieu itets
Dor Giufoi;i uorleudten.
5. &auie feline NatttrIen aui Sor.
rat, lie braud)en lid lcIbIt auf,
6. @icoe baim Ginpniien nelter
Sdttcrlen Die aontuttltrcl'cu nld)t
5u itarf; BREEDER, lie nb, lit ole 9nt.
terie mertloS.
I. @ib aii%igcbraudltc 9otterien
3ur @ic0erperorbcituug Suriid.
s. aouie feline 6iiabatterieu. tie
iinb teurcr oils grlp6bnIid)e uro
nl.bcu 0oS Geh0uie itorf ab, limo
babel I'M nidlts bciier.
8. @cocnfe, onB cine 9atterie i'm
Iurdiduitt MIR q Gtumocn
@rennonuer bat, lnb tie 0ober licber
otter flir5 ouiIeuhtcH OILS ldnacr
bremen.
10. 0uIte Dir Gin ~ Bolt @irne
IN &orrot, Die qep0mlid)e Gpon.
miua iii 312 0olt. 81 ober Die
@attcrie oerdrt nbacmtt. ooB Sic
81 ,&olt @irnc nidlt mchr Qeu1-
ocn6 Icuttet. 10 last tie iidl b0ilii9
nod lGnatre Belt NIT Der 21a .9'olt.
@irne bcmIGcn. mir 0nri man. nift
ocrQciIcn, nor giniiiacn elmer ncueu
@ottcrie sic ~idnpod}crc @jrne wie.
ser III cntierucn. "a ijc ionit 0urd.
bremen mur0c,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-25

9Hteauporitano so.
Serr Sefrctdr. Sic 61bcu 8eburts.
tag belte or mi,b id Shuen ood
einHol cine ,yrciioc MAIDEN, geb'
IdnupfeH'3 clnmtul icit!~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
B'NAI BIRTH FIRST FALL
MEETING

The first meeting of the B'nai Birth
for the fall season was held last
Monday evening at the Arcanum Hall,
Lowry building. Reports of various
standing committees and their plans
for activities during the coming year
were presented. Mr.. Gustavus Loe-
vinger, vice-president of the District
Grand Lodge, submitted a report on
the Grand Lodge annual convention.
The B'nai Birth Relief Committee an
nounced that a personal campaign
among the members would soon be
commenced for contributions to the
Lodge War Orphan Fund and Pueblo
Sufferers Fund.
The entertainment committee re-
ported that plans for the informal
ball being arranged by the lodge, to
take place on Wednesday evening, o.
tober 18th, at the Elks Club, had
been completed. 1t is planned to
make the affair one of the most en-
joyable of the season.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

at Temesvar, Hungary, will officiate
at the services this Friday evening at
8 o'clock. Rabbi Philip Kleinman will
speak on "Moses Viewing the Future"
ROsh Hashanah Services
Evening services Sunday and Mon
day at o'clock. Morning services
Monday and Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Musaf services at 9:30 o'clock. Can
tor S. Barnett will officiate. Rabbi
Philip Kleinman will speak the first
day on cart Thou for Us or for Our
Adversaries," and the second day on
"The Birth of New Year and New
Humanity"
Nonresident students of the Twin
City Universities and Jewish men in
the service will be welcome at all the
services.
Alumni to Meet
The Temple Aaron Alumni will
hold a meeting on Wednesday after.
noon, October 18th, for the general
transaction of business and initiation
of new members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
ALEPH BETH CLUB NOTES

The Aleph Beth Club will discon-
tinue all activities of the clubrooms
on Monday and Tuesday, Rosh Hash
anah, and the following Wednesday,
Yom Kippur. Only Longing room
facilities will be open to the members.
This action was unanimously taken
at meeting of the Board Of Gov
errors held last Monday noon.
The regular weekly luncheon forum
of the club was held last Wednesday.
Mr.. C. P. Herbert, head Of the Mu-
nicipal Research Division of St. Paul
Association, spoke on the proposed
new City Charter. Mr.. j. J. Goodman
delivered very touching talk on the
work of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society.
The weekly dinner-dance Of the club
took place last Sunday evening.
About rs members, with their ladies,
attended.
An informal party arranged by
several members of the club, open to
all the members, was held last We'd
nesday evening. A large program of
informal stunts, for which prizes were
given, kept the members in good cheer
all evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
TALMUD TORAH SYNAGOGUE

Holiday services will be held on
Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur at
the Talmud Torah, 1877 West College
avenue. The service will be conduct
ed by Rev. A. B. Sokolow, principal of
the school and M. Levinson, the we'll
known Chazon. The committee in
charge of rental Of seats will meet at
the Talmud Torah evenings and Sun
day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
SUMMERFIELD AND FRANKEL
ATTEND CHICAGO RELIEF
MEET

Mr.. Isaac Summerfeld, formerly
head of the Jewish War Relief Com
mittae in this city, and Mr.. Louis
Frankel attended gathering of rep
resentatives of the various parts Of
the United States, held at Chicago
last Sunday to consider the needs and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
GERMANS NOT DISSATISFIED
 BY OCCUPATION OF ALLIES

Duesseldorf, Germany, March s-(By The A. P.) - Twenty-four hours have passed since the allied troops march ed into the new zoHe of occupation. Not the slightest untowas-d incident has occurred. and General Degoute. in command of the occupation, has returned to Mayence
 "One could almost say that our ar rival is the fulillment of long cherish ed hope" commented a high allied or ficer today.
 The workers. who might be expected to give trouble, show no signs of dis satisfaction. The socialist leaders say the army has promised to respect their or genizations; that is all they ask. If the army rids them of the hated green devils" as the state police are called. they promise to live on the best terms with 1t
 At Duisborg and Ruhrort a certain fer ment is apparent The walls are plastered with placards headed with the red nag. Tile soldiers had occasionally to disperse sullen featured groups, but it seems m arely passing show of ill humor, for the factories are working full blast, while other sections of the population appear to feel relief.
 The occupation assures the maintenance of that order so dear to the German heart, while General Degoutte's proclama. tion. promising a better food supply, has made an excellent impression
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

Washington, March 9.-Continued bus ihess depression in Europe, with the ex- ception of Italy, was reported by Ameri- can consuls in the monthly cable survey of world economic conditions issued to- day by the department of commerce. Signs of improvement were seen III the far east but little change was noted in South American countries
 Both exports and imports are dncreas- ing in Great Britain, the survey said, con tributing to unemployment. Payment of heavy taxes was regarded as d clause of tine tightness in the money lnarEet an1 English banks were said to have loaned two-thirds of their resources 10 finance Trivate enterprise.
 Recent price declines and business stag nation in France, according to the sur vey. have tended to strain the credit of banks, several of which were reported ia be in a difficult position. A liquida ilon of the government owned French mer- chant fleet, aggregating 100000 gross | tons, is being urged in view of the dull period in shipping. Italian banks are reporting large prof .ts. howeve-, the survey continued. and | the condition of the government finances
 was regarded as more favorable. Loca
 unrest and strikes about Rome have beer 1 decreasing but un employment Is in evil dence, it added.
 | German interests are. attempting to ob.
 tain control of the Austrian government'i | former ammunition plants. the survey re
 orted, and German capital is trying tC
 control the iron industry in Austria. The
 eneral condition of the Austrian govern
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
PACKERS EMPLoTEs MAKE
 WAGE APPEAL TO HARDING

Omaha. Neb. March g. - President Harding was appealed 10 tonight by rep- resentatives of packing house empioyes with a request that he try to prevent a proposed reduction of wages and read- justment of working hours. which have been announced by meat packers to be- come effective March 31. Representatives of packing house employes sent him -a telegram asking him 10 prevent proposed wage reductions and readjustments Of working hours.
 Samuel Gompers. president Of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, was asked in another telegram to 20 to the White House as the direct representative Of the Meat Cutters union and urge immediate action on the request He was asked also to call q meeting Monday in chics- , go of all allied unions working for tho packers to ou [ le concerted action In event of strike.
 Delegates to the conference here csii- ed by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Wor<men of North Ameri1 ca. voted unanimously late today to ap- peal to the president in an attempt tJ forestall abroEation of the wartime agreement between the packers and their ] employees The action of the delegates. who represent the workers in every larrs packing center. affects 200 900 employ es. union officials said.
 The telegram 10 the president sskF1 him to request the packers 10 hold n sbeyance the wage and hour changes, | announced as effective Monday. until :hs 1 secretary of labor can investigate charS- es contained in the message The con- | ference also adopted a resolutiont re- | ouestin~ ti-- --------s f- '-uee htr grSd
 fces to compel the packers to comply | with the agreement entered into by ths | government and that unless the packers | consent. that he exercise his power ts | place the packing house industry under | government control and operation and
 publicly brand the present owners and | managers of the industry as a menace "a
 the government and society in generzLT
 A striking warning appeared in the | same resolution which instructed th
 union officers ito take such action as vin I result In a unanimous and effective ras | sistance to return 10 the ten hour uor1
 day. wage reductions and other barbaria
 conditions that existed prior 10 1s17." unS
 less President Harding sends assurancs
 of action. This resolution. according 10
 Dennis Lane. secretsry-treasurer of ths
 union. means authorization for a strike
 affecting all packing rmployes of ths | United States and Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
REvOLUTIoNIsTs IN RUSSIA
 REQUEST SUPPLIES OF FRANCE

Paris, March 9.-The executive com mittee of former members of the Russian duma, with headquarters here sent a ca
 ble message today to Boris Bakhemeteff,
 the Russian ambassador at Washington,
 to make representations at the state de
 partment on behalf of the revolutionary
 movement in kronstadt and elsewhere.
 The ambassador was asked to explain the
 nature of the revolution and to request that food and other aid on purely human itarian grounds be sent to the scene di- rectly or through the American Red Cross.
 |. Nicolai Avskentieff, president of the
 committee, told The Associated Press to- day that the committee, as a result ,,f direct secret communication established
 with the interior of Russia through Fin land, was in position to state that the present movement was entirely different from all previous attacks against the bolshevists.
 T want the etAmerican people to know, /" said M. Avskentieff, that the revolution
 now going on is one organized by the people of Russia, and that it differs in l every way from the outbreaks of Wran- gel Kolchak, Denikine and Yudenitch, 1 It is a declaration of the resentment of : the people of Russia against bolshevism. l The present phase of it may be put down i by the brutal force of the bolsheviki but a nationwide revolution is sure to come | in April or May. We believe this is the 1 beginning of the end of bolshevisni"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

Uruguay, President Menocal of Cuba and President Saavedra of Bolivia.
 After recalling the common trials through which France and the United States had passed. President Millerand's message said
 "The solidarity of France and the United State-, which so powerfully con- tibuted to their Common victory, will al- so prove their safeguard during peace. The political or economic weakening of either republic would mean impairment of the other. Their interest as we'll as their sentiment bids them to stand by each other. and thus we are sure will be perpetuated the noble traditions which 10 nearly century and half have as- sociated our two great democracies for the common good of mankind. To the French president MT. Harding replied:
 "I thank you sincerely for the cordial ity of your appI .ciated telegram of con gratulations and good wishes, and assure you of my abiding friendship for the French republic and of my very genuine wish for the continued promotion of it's welfare and the further strengthening, if possible of the ties by which the two countries are bound in historic and fra ternal friendship"