davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
MANY FLORAL OFFERINGS

WASHINGTON Nov l0 - Great and small folk moved in an endless procession through the rotunda of tho capitol to pay tribute to the un- known dead. lying in such state as only martyrcd presidents have known, heaying flowers about the casket until great mountain spread about the vast chamber. Flowers that bloomed in France and flowers brought in all their beauty from South Africa mingled with blooms from Canada. India. Australia and tho four corners of the world Last night Mrs. Harding laid an embroid- cred ribbon which she worked her self. with United States spelled. on the casket. President Harding and other dignitari"s brought wreaths.
 Premier Briand and the French delegation. carrying huge punches of flowers arrived at II o'clock The premier stood silently for a mom' ene and then moved on. As noon approached the crowds increased in numbers and moved past the bier at the rate of more than a hundred a minute. At stated intervals del cgations approached for brief mem or:al services. Scores of children brought simple floral tributes. The Chinese minister brought as gift the Chinese republic smald bronze -iltutn
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
ULSTER APPROVES
 OF PREMIER'S STAND
CBy Associated rrcss)

LONDON. Nov. 10. -- The Ulster cabinet representatives unanimously approved the firm attitude" Premier Craig has maintained "in the inter ests of the Ulster" in his conferences with Lloyd George.
 Premier Craig, after a meeting with the Ulster cabinet. issued the follow ing statement: q wish it clearly un- derstood that there can be no sur render of the rights of the Listers" |"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
FIVE MEMBERS
 OF ONE FAMILY
 BURNED DEATH
DHy Associated Prrss)

NORTUBAN, Ont. Nov. lo.-Five members of one family. including Mrs. Fred Wheeler and three young children and daughter. aged seven teen, were burned to death when three houses were destroyed by fire u kearncy. The only members of this family escaping being William, aged 23 and Freddie aged 9. who jumped from a back window. The eighth child was badly burned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
BATTERY ROOMS SALUTE HONOR
 OF HERO
lRv Associatcd prcssl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The crash of battery salute. booming out twenty y-one guns of the highest ar tilery salutation, was the national salute which told Washington at o'clock yesterday afternoon that the unknown solder was home from France All plans are complet- od for Fridays ceremony. Presi- dent Harding has proclaimed the day natioioI holiday in accordance with a congressional resolution. It is cX- pectod the governors of all states and territories will see that the day is generally observed and Inc desires municipalities to take some action locally.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
LIQUOR WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSES
 ON BOGUS PERMITS
CBy Associated Prcss)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. - $. r. Rutter. assistant prohibition director for Pennsylvania said liquor to the value of $25O.OOO had been with drawn from the federal warehouses of New York during the past two months on counterfeit permits bear ing the names of fictitions Philadel- phia druggest
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
REDUCTION OF WAGES
 MEANS WILL QUIT WORK
-L.- ---------l-L ML.---

TRINIDAD Noy lo A waE" r"' ducuon at any mine owned by the Colorado Fuel and on Company will be met by a suspension of work, or- ficials of the United Mine Workers declared From the Denver office If the company it was announced that it's decision regarding miners wages was unchanged
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 GOOD ROADS BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov lo. - Prosi- dent Harding has signed the good roads bill, carrying a $75,ooo.ooo for road Improvements. apportioned on the maintaincnce provision by states
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
WILL BEGIN PAYING
 INTEREST WAR DEBT
Ry Associated rress)

LONDON, Nov. 10. - Sir Robert Horn, chancellor of exchequer, has announced that commons arrange ment has been made to begin paying interest on Great Britains big debt to the United States at the rate of 5O.0OO.O 900 pounds yearly,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
ESCAPED CONVICT
 GIVES HIMSELF UP
CRv Associated PrcssD

MOBILE. Ala. Nov 10. - John Fatty" Holmes. ager 3S, who escaped from the state prison at Fort Dodge, where he was serving a sentence for train robbery. surrendered at the po- lice station here. He is still wearing his prison garb and says he would rather be imprisoned than be. hungry.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10

MEXICO future invasion by sister Likewise Japan England and g Moreover attack from source Such military budgets the five world d. ctedab Nexcos the outcome of the
  of government
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
MURDERESS ENTERS
 UPON HER SENTENCE
lnv NesorIntcL rr.s.l

BOISE. Nov. lO-Mrs. Southard ar irving here to serve term of from ten years to life, is in good spirits and still confident her appeal would free her. She was conducted to the woman's ward. where there are two other women, both imprisoned for murder
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
CUT IN WAGES FOR
 PACKING HOUSE HEN
nMN A.snclatcl rrc..l

CHICAGO. Nov 10-A general cut in the wages of the packing hous" em- ployes was forecast when the big four" packers requested their cm- ploves to consider in plant councils reductions to be effective in the near future No definite causes were men tioned
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
FRANCE AND JAPAN TO OBJECT

JdpanS S new war CTdlt IS uthI'"H' FRANCE AND JAPAN TO OBJECT
 LINCOLN. Nov. 10.- Senator Hitch cock told three thousand University of Nebraska students the Washing ton conference would find two great obstacles to disarmament One will he presented by Japan and the other by France. He explained that France "wnl object to disarmament until assured by the other nations of pro toction from Germany" and upon tho board eXpanse of the Pacific is to be fought a great tournament between accidental and oriental civ ifzation Whether it be a tourna- meme of war and bloodshed or one of trade commerce may depend some what upon the results reached at the conference"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
DERALED TRAIN IS
 CAUSE SIX INJURED

MTLHNLL. Okla, Nov. 1o.-SiX persons were seriously injured and many others hurt when the Pullman of the southbound Santa Fe train was derailed near here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
JAPAN FACES BIG DEFICIT
rRy Associated Prcss)

TOKIO Nov. 1o-Finance Minister Takapashi told the cabinet Japan faced deficit of thirty million yen the present fiscal year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
GIVEN PRESIDENTS SALUTE

WASHINGTON Nov 10 During her progress up the Potomac river marked by the periodical rendition of the presidents salute of twcnty.one guns. the cruiser Olympia brought home yesterday afternoon the body of the American unknown dead.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
BRITISH DELEGATES ARRIVE

WASHINGTON Nov. l0.-Arthur !. Balfour. acting head of the Brit ish delegation has arrived. together with the delegates from New Zea- land and Australia. completing with the exception of Lloyd George, the British delegations to the Armament conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
CANADIAN CHAMPION
 KNOCKS OUT STONE

MONTREAL. Nov 10. Mike Me Tigue, Canadian middleweight cham pion. knocked out Jack Stone, of New York. in the eighth of a ten round go.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
POSTAL EMPLOYES
 THOROUGHLY ARMED
IHy Associated prcssI

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Guard ing against mail rohberics it is an- uounced that war has been declared in Southern California against bandits. Postal employees will be given target practice and armed thoroughly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
EXPLORER TO SEND
 PARTY FROM NOME
cRy Associated rrcss)

KANSAS CITY Nov. l0.- Explorer Roald Stcfanssou has announced that party will he sent from Some 10 WrangeU insland establishing a base for huge British exploring party 10 come later.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
Definite Formula Proposed for
 Curtailing Armament

speculation as the exact status of Japan's new war craft is unknown.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-25
DISPUTANTA.

We are having some fine
We ather ard the farmers are al
,usv with their work. A.C. Hatt
attended the fuueral oi Harley
V ,nwinkle near Harris Kentucky
sunday. Harley VanwinkTe was
the son of Sidney NanwinRl,
'ormerlv of Madison County but
ioN a re- idcnt of Hamilton Ohio.
Iariey aud his brother were
wrestling over knife and his
,rother cut one of the large ar
cries in Harieys leg. Ever,
variable means was used to stop
ne bleeding tut to no avail death
Ion followed. - p. w. Shear is
5lll very ii MIS- DO'a Hardin is
isiting relatives on Clear Creek
Mesd Cora and Lurera
Iardin visited friends az New
lope Saturday and Sunday A.
Hart and daughter Myrtle we're
Berea Friday - Mrs. Ruth
Woods of Colwiy visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs o. M. Payne
saturday and Sunday.-J G. Wood
nd family of Conway were the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X. A.
,winford Saturday and Sunday.
NJ. V. Swinford and wife visit.
ID Earl Lirvil,e Friday, who has
cen very sick for the past week
J. ). Swiniord and A. G. Hart
tended the Sunday School con.
ventlon at Silver Creek church
sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-25

Smith, migrated to Columbus,
Tcxa- 1855, and had great
success The practice of law
and conducting big cattle ranches.
He was alected to the supreme
bench of Texas, under the Cor
fcderate regime. He died Of
yellow fever iu 1873. At hi,
death his estate consisted of 90 Z.
900 acres Of land in various por
tons # the state of Texas, 10, oot
head of cattle, many houses and
lots in the different cities and ?
big block of stock in the onl
.ailroad run1!pg into his town.
Mrs. NJ. J. Miller, Sr., was :
laughter of Alfred Smith. Mrs
Palsy Myers. Mrs. Brack Grave
aud Mrs. James @ P. Myers wer
1is daughters also
The otfsprings of Floyd Miller
md Willis Mckenzie are grea,
great-great grand children Of
General Smith.
The graves of General Smitf,
his wife and son Pepdleton, ar.
the boX.tombs In Elmwood Gene
terry, near the road side, just b, :
fore making the turn in going TO
ward Pine Hill over Boone Way
The above picture was made l.
NOvem Der 1871, by DR.. Vim AL
len Pusey, of Chicago.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-25
HO P w E L L

Mr.. ard Mrs. Bud sexton o.
this place spent saturday anC
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Arnold at Mt. Vernon - Mrs
John Taylor of this place is will
re'a'.ves at Mt Vernon. - Kati
the small child Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Barnes is mum bered will
the -sic'e FL Ernest Armed of NJ
Vernon spent Saturday nigh
with ms cousin Orville Sowder o.
this place-Clara Carmical spen,
sunday with Mrs. Fannie Rast
Mrs. Robert Harmon spen,
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. less
Manus. Married March II, Edd
Cummins and Miss Wayne Evan.
both of this place. Mr.. Cummi $
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pet,
Cummins and Mrs. Cum minis is
a daughter of Tom Evans Mrs
Henson of this place is with rel
atives at Mt Vernon. Mrs. Fred
Gentry and children spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her
mother Mrs. Fannie Rash. = Mr.
and Mrs: Frank Harmon spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mr.. Mart Gro
mer.-John Scott of Bromo was
in this part last week surveying
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-25
BOONE

Uncle Joe Lovett fof Glove
'ottom is visiting relative
lere Rev. w. r. Xix of Berea
ilIed his regulaa appoin'm n
1t Fairview last Satnrdav anC
Sunday. H Lambert sold
lice COW to sam Linn bert f,
SIS Mrs. Lizzie Grant ha
It'd her farm 10 bar Lon Dav
Grsnt of Berea. -HasrisJu Lam
bert Of Garrard County is visi;
ng rela ives here. Ms. J. P
Taylor was a visitor in Bere
last week. = Two h2ys working
at the tunnel here, Mr.. Ander
son ard McNew, were ipju-e,
Monday by some slate rock
falling on them, but they ar
thought not to be seriously hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wre'
are the proud parents of fin,
little girl named, Ruth Anna -
Mrs. Mamie Johnson and little
daughter of. Foni. and Mrs
Laura fluff of Richmond have
~ kXfnEs
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-25

in candy
r
suoyne the morals Hoteb
Ky
Sunday evening
Now Mr. Rider okeeyo
mtobo
be htnd
bunch flood of
the
wrong and against Won wah
you Julian for him
an get
this
stockholders estohho
10
i % you and prom all ne for you will yourself and en n
ssaSs y Dass get that they been busy
M
law
any
don oewihu
stand
promise snG honest and fair you
Come uetoday and lost
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-25
s:gl y !! ! s.
&1r N.sso..kz--6

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
,ANNOT BE CURED by
'caI applications, as they can.
ct reach the diseased portion
ire ear There is OILY one way
cure catarrhal deafness, and
raj is 10y a constitutional remedy
atsrrhal deafness is caused b,
n iuflamed condition of the
Iucous lining of the EuStachian
'ube When this tube is inflamed
on have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it
entirely closed, deafness is
lie result. Unless the inflama
iOu can be reduced and this
ube restored to its normal condi
ION, hearing will be destroyed
orever Many cases Of deaf
'ess are caused by catarrh, which
g an inflame1 condition of the
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
ledIcire acts through the blood
VI the mucous surfaces OF the
.ystem. 80 4s.e,
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Catarrhal
Deafness that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
,ulars free. All druggists. &c
%
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-25
~ MT. - VERNON e SIGNAL y

X. J. MCKINNEY,
For County Court Clerk. T..
EARLE PHILLIPS,
For County Court Clerk.
w A. CROMER
For County Court Clerk
d. G. CLARK
For Sheriff
WADE Fl LIVESAY
For Jailcr.
JOHN {. HOWARD
For Jailer
LITTLE TON TAYLOR
For Jailer
JOHNNY cLONTz
For Jailer
ISOM b. SAVIOR,
For Jailer.
REV. WIN. NJ DURHAM
For Surveyor
DELLARD COTTON,
Magistrate ith District
w NJ. COTTON
CON STA BILE 4th DISTRICT
JOHN W. MARION
For Magistrate LIST District
ROBBINS.
For Magistrate 5th District.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-25

For Republi cans Democrat
and all. V. c. Fertilizer is the
best OF all. Sixteen per cent al,
phosphate. cash at car S23 90 pei
ton Some complete fertilizer
tit your soil anG fit your, crops
The car will land here abou
April first.
Why not V. q. now?
Jack Hysinger. 2I 2
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-25
Every Drop an
Asset

ASSET
AS a dairy farmer you can
n figure out to the penny
what your cream 10 worth. You
know that every particle of
butter fat has distinct value to
you. You cannot afford to use
a separator that misses any
cream.
The Primrose Cream Sepa-
rator gets every drop of cream.
The principle on which it oper-
ates is as simple as the mocha.
nism. The frame is open and
sanitary the supply can large
and low. Every bearing and
quiet gear is well oiled by a
splash system.
In Primrose separators. good
workmanship and materials.
close skimming and durable
qualities. are the distinguishing
points. These are points that
vitality concern your profit.
No matter what the size of
your herd, the Primrose is a
money-maker. Two-or-three-
COW farmers use them with profit.
The Primrose is the only
cream separator that automati.
cally drains out the used oil
from the gear case when new
oil is added.
Let us demonstrate this and
other points. If it is not con-
venient for you to call. phone us
and we will bring a machine out
and show you how il operates and what
its financial advantages are to you.
Dealers Name and Address,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
subject to the action Of the Republican
Party ut next August Primary,
B.J BETHURUM
For Circuit Judge.
II. c. KENNEDY.
For Circuit Judge.
T. J, BALL
For Circuit Court Clerk.
w. T. (BILL) DAVIS,
Circuit Court Clerk.
JESSE NJ. DEBORD
Circuit Court Clerk.
JOHN +. PIGG,
Representative S1st District
CAM MULLINS
For County Judge.
>. +. BOWMAN,
County Judge
LEE WARD
COUNTY Judge
T ]. NICELEY
For County Court Clerk.
MRS. LEILA MAY COOPER.
County Conrt Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-30
ATLANTIC CITY
SCENE Of RAID
Great Attempt is Made to
Make Famous Shore Re-
sort Bone Dry
IBy The Associated Press.l

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 30.-A
score of raiders acting under direc-
ton of Special States Dry Enforce
ment Agent Burton Gaskill. and as
sisted by Burns detectives, descend
ed on many of the cafes and other
thirst emporiums along the board
walk and avenues late last night ana
early this morning. carrying out the
greatest attempt ever made to make
Atlantic City bone dry.
One hundred and twenty-slx war
rants were said to have been served.
Prosecutor Gaskill said today that
1923 other warrants were to be serv-
ed. The first of the warrants were
served last night by Harry Fulmer.
county detectives leading detail OF
twelve officers. At the same time
Mr.. Gaskill with Charles II. Dennis
manager of the Burns detective
agency in this section, also went to
the various places delivering the war
rants.
Among the boardwalk cafes raid
d were: Martins Cafe. Cafe de Paris,
Moulin Rouge and Thomas Moore's
cafe.
Mr.. Gaskill said the value of the
liauor confiscated would run into
many thousands of dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-30
Hungary Insurgents Wage
War On Austria For
Control of Burgenland

Forty-eight strangers in Odenburg
are reported to have been arrested
by the residents and thrown into the
barracks.
Lieut.. Hejjas is said to be arming
the German-speaking peasants of
Burgenland against their will. The
entente officials in Austria advised
Commissioner Davy to establish the
seat of his administration in Gerers-
dorf and to exercise his functions
in those portions of Burgenland oc-
cupied by the Austrians
Austrian commanders have been
ordered not to engage in action with
superior forces of the Hungarians.
Allied Chief Concerned.
PARIS, Aug. 0.-Inter-allied Of
ficials here were concerned today
over reports of hostilities between
Austrians and Hungarians at Oden-
burg, capital of the province of Bur-
genland, a narrow strip of territory
along the Austrian frontier.
Troops Attacked.
Austrian troops. which were sent
to occupy Odenburg as result OF
the award of Burgenland to Aus
tria. were attacked Sunday night
and the incident caused great ten
sion between Austria and Hungary
There are reports of other conflicts
between Hungarian insurgents and
Austrian soldiers along the frontier
between the two countries.
1t is understood that a protest has
been made to the allied powers by
the Austrian government. Jugo Sla-
via and Czecho Slovakia are said tc
have taken threatening attitude
as a result of the conflict in Burgen'
land.
The frontier between Hungary ant
Austria has stood for nearly 1,00t
years until charged by the treaty OF
ST Germain,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-30
TEN CENT FARE
FIGHT SEPT. IS
Recent Decisions of U. S.
Supreme Court Will be
Pleaded in Case
[By Evening News Correspondent

TRENTON, Aug. 30.-Recent de-
cisions of the United State Supreme
Court in cases involving municipali-
ties and public service trolley com
panies will be pleaded by some OF
the defendant municipalities when
the suit of the Public Service Rail-
way Company in the United States
district court for ten cent fare is
called on Tuesday, September 10.
Some of the counsel for the munich
palities in the Public Service Com
pany suit are of the opinion that
these United States court decisions
will insure victory for the State Pub
lie Utility Commission and the cities
in the ten cent fare fight.
In it's suit again the Public Utility
Commission to restrain it from In
terfering with the ten cent fare, the
Public Service Railway Company de-
clares the present fare of seven
cents is driving it into bankruptcy
and is therefore confiscatory. 1t al
leges that this is a violation OF the
fourteenth amendment of the fed
eral constitution which provides for
the equal protection of the laws and
prohibits the taking of property
without due process of law.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-30
GOT RING, 5000
AND HIS AUTO
Local Man Reports HoIdup by
Bandits to Monmouth
County Police

While driving his automobile
along the state highway between
Keansburg and Middletown yester-
day afternoon Samuel Kaplan, of 72
Fayette street, one of the owners OF
the New Jersey Confectionery Com
pany, was held up by masked ban
dit, who searched him and relieved
Mr.. Kaplan of diamond ring and
$500 cash. Then, adding insult to
injury, the brigand drove off in Mr..
Kaplans machine, leaving him
standing in the middle of the road
several miles from Middletown.
At Point of Revolver.
Mr.. Kaplan was on a business trip
to Middletown and was thinking OF
his own affairs when suddenly man
appeared from the bushes at the side
of the road, masked with a hand
kerchief and armed with a heaVy
caliber revolver. Ordering Mr.. Kap-
Ian to stop Immediately, the bandit
compelled him to descend from the
car and stand with his back to the
muzzle of the revolver. In the face
of such persuasion, Mr.. kaplan
ohayed instructions and was thor
oughly frisked by his captor, being
warned that he would be shot If he
attempted to look behind him.
After taking the diamond ring and
$500 in cash from his victim, the
bandit climbed into the car and
drove off. About two minutes later,
Mr.. Kaplan says, a machine contain
ing five men came along the road,
refusing abruptly his request for a
ride into Middletown. 1t is believed
by Mr.. Kaplan that the second car
contained accomplices of the bandit
who held him up.
No other cars passed Mr.. Kaplan
on the road and he was compelled
to walk to Middletown, where he
Immediately notified the police au-
thorities of the holdup.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-30
IBy The Associated Press ]

L
VIENNA, Aug. 30.-Burgenland. a
narrow strip of territory situated
along the Hungarian border. award
ed Austria by the treaty of ST. Ger
main, apparently is in possession OF
Hungarian insurgents with Lieuten-
ant Hejjas enacting the role of Adel-
bert Korfanty, in Upper Silesia' oil
Captain Gabriel d'Annunzio in FL
ume. The government is not receiv-
ing any news from the district, where
on Sunday night. irregular Hungar-
ian forces attacked Austrian gren-
DANES
Austrian Commissioner Davy. how
ever. reports from the town of Mat
tesdorff that he narrowly escaped
being killed in Odenburg.
Hear Allied Officer Is Killed
There are unconfirmed reports that
one allied officer has been killed or
wounded in fighting in Burgenland
Lieutenant Hejjas is reported to have
posted placards throughout the dis
trict calling to the colors all men
under forty-five years of age. 1t Is
said 5000 Hungarian regular troops
are in camp near Odenburg. A de-
tachment of 200 Austrian grendames
is reported surrounded at Gerersdorf.
An official statement issued here
said Austria is relying on the allies
to prevent conflicts ain Burgenland
and to see that the treaty of St
Germain is carried out. The state.
ment said military posts have been
overpowered by Hungarian regulars
and irregulars, and made prisoners
or wounded.
Two Executed
Two Hungarian speaking per-
sons have been executed in the for
est Of st. Margareta. dispatch re-
ceived late last night said
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-30
RUSSIAN RELIEF
WORKERS ARRESTED
tBy The Associated Press.l ]

REVAL, Aug. 30:-Members OF
the All Russian Relief Committee
have been arrested it is said in dis
patches from Moscow. 1t was re-
ported Saturday that this committee
formed by Maxim Gorky, widely
known Russian author, for the pur-
pose of going abroad, has been dis
solved. Associated with Gorky were
representatives of various political
parties in Russia.
Recent dispatches asserted Leonid
Krassin, soviet minister of trade and
commerce. and NJ. Kischkin, for
mer leader of social democratic
party, were members of the commit
tee