davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
214 INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED TN
HERRIN MINE CASE
HUGHES EXPECTED
TO LAND AT NEW
YORK DURING DAY

Washington. Sept. "a radio
message received at the navy depart
ment early today from the battleship
Bishop Maryland son which Secretary
Hughes and members of the Brazilian
centennial commission are returning
from Rio indicated she would reach
New York probably shortly after
noon today. The battleship was re-
ported as being 453 miles from New
York at noon yesterday.
Despite heavy seas encountered the
average speed maintained since leav-
ing Rio was said to have beensreduced
only eighteenth of a knot during the
24-hour period. which experts were
said to consider a remarkable per-
formance. The battleship also was
said to be even hettering her accom-
plisllments of the first few days in
fuel economy. with close competition
among the engines room watches to
win a prize of special liberty in New
York promised to the watch turning
In the best record
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
BANK CLERK PUT
In VAULT; BIG
sum EST'OLEN
Savage Bank Robbed of $l6,-
500 in Cash and Bonds
Today.

Savage, MINI, Sept. 23.-Forcing
the assistant cashier woman-into
the vault, four bandits robbed the
First State bank of Savage at 10 a.
m. today. escaping with approximate
ly $1,5O0 in cash and $4,000 in Lib
erty Bonds.
The four bandits drove up to the
bank on touring car, three Of them
entering the institution and the
fourth remaining at the wheel of this
car. with the motor running.
Twice before this week the men
have been at the bank inquiring as to
the financial rating, of certain farm
er in the neighborhood, and Miss
cashier, who was alone at the time,
hooked up with a smile Of recognition
as the men entered.
Cause No Excitement.
T Drawing pistols. the bandits com.
manded her to "get into the vault"
and two of them followed her in, the
counter. Hardly more than five min
utes was occupied by the robbers. the
bandits leaving quietly without mo-
Testing Miss Mcdonald, and n,akins
no attempt to prevent her from max
ing an outcry the moment they had
quit the place.
Immediately they had left. Miss
Mcdonald sounded the alarm, and the
authorities quickly notified nearby
towns, including the Twin Cities to
be on tho alert for the men, Of whom
a detailed description was furnished.
When Miss Mcdonald ran from the
| bank, calling out eve have been
robbed" several automobiles set out
in pursuit Of the bandits car. and fol-
lowed it to Rosemount, where the
trail was lost.
Naturally I was frightened. when
the robbers. whom I thought were
ordinary business men. pointed pistols
at me and told me to throw up my
hands Miss Mcdonald, who is 26
years old, said after the robbery.
There was nothing to do but fol-
low their instructions. as they con.
tinued to threaten me as they looted
the vault"
Miss Mcdonald seemed entirely
composed shortly after the robbery
although she insisted 1t nad made
/ her "a little nerve u.s.
The entire loss is covered by insur'
ance ~ IL.
| Persons who saw the bandits auto
! mobil.alspeSd away, declared It sskaa
\. driven by q woman. - .n-,,.r, ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
JOHNSON GIVES
HIS IDEAS ON
I. y. IMMIGRATION

washington. Sept. 2a.-The admis-
sion into the United States only Of
those- persons eligible to citizenship Is
urged by Chairman johnson of the
house immigration committee, In. a
speech printed today in the Congres-
sional Record. s
The country seems to want COM
plete suspension Of Immigration =
says Mr.. Johnson. That is impossi-
BILE, 1t seems to me. for we should
leave an opening for the admission Of
immediate relatives OF citizens and
permanently domiciled aliens, for
their fathers, mothers, and children,
but not for their uncles. cousins and
aunts."
Mr.. johnson recommends reduc-
tion in the percentage quota of ad-
missions to two or even ono and ono
half per cent, which would lower the
number, Of tadmissibles from countries
entitled to large quotas: Providing OF
authority for exclusion OF the mental
" inferior and "emotionally unsta Bic
classes also Is suggested. together
with regulations for a more thorough
physical examination. X Mr., johnson
declared excepted classes such as stu
dents, actors and members Of certain
professions, should be adrnitted for
temporary stay orly. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
ADJUTANT GENERAL,
SHERIFF AND THE
POLICE CRITICIZED
Request OF Attorney General
For Nation-Wide Temper
ary Injunction Against the
Railroad Shopmen AL.
lowed; Believed Union
Leaders Will Appeal From
Decision.

Marion III sa,+ % fpr ~. A..
yoc;a+ad prasa >i,, ,,r,n..ha an.;s,.s
renor. toda, ~. 49, ~ s,,,.,,
u.hinh ,.'.as.;,ata ,as. .s sp" ~, ue.s,a s,sa
E,I,ins arra,.nad Ad,,+snt G.nar.i
RJaci for fa;i,,re r. .and +rnon.
shar,fs Ma,,.i,, rh.vtox SO ,.s.i ~
1;ne fnr - a,1aana v faa,,,ra 81 "a rntsat IL.
~ ,r,na,.t.. na.. W 70
n1a indc, ~ Az, n,s,,s ~, .s'" 'e'"' eu q to' =
Inc jury returned SIX more lnoict.
menus ,oE muraeE, p.!ng'nE the tolai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
MOELLE|R| Will,
OPPOSE HALL
No Great Rush Apparent for
Places on Nonpartisan
League Ticket.

T . o.
There doesn't appear to be much
Of a rush for places on the Nonparti-
san league ticket for the fall election,
but according to the Fargo Courier
News, the officials league organ,
candidate has finally been secured to
run against Tom Hall for secretary Of
state.
will be r. A. Moeper of Enderlin who
opposed o. B. BGrtness for the Re-
publican congressional nomination in
the primary election, but was badly
showed Under by the Grand Forks
man. ~ x!
The hunt for candidate for attor-
ney general which has been in prog
ress for two weeks or more has not
yet brought any definite results it APP
pears. although the leaguers hope
that candidate may be secured to-
day y IN' /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Hillsboro To Have Bond
Election On Monday

Hillsboro. N. d. Sept 23.-An
election has been called here for Sep
tember 25 to decide whether or not
the school district embracing the city
of Hillsl3oro will bond for $4,000 to
take care of outstan nding warrants.
The bonds if voted will be used for
no other purpose than the one speci-
fed. it is asserted.
The Indebtedness now represented
by outstanding warrants has been ac-
cumulating during the past six years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
STATE ELEVATOR
WILDE READY
ABOUT 0CT. IS
Manager Simmons Gives
Views on Grain Market
ing Situation,

B. F. Simmons. manager of the
elevator at the state mill anE eleva-
tor here, announced this morning
that he expected that enough equip
ment- will be installed by the middle
of October to take in grain. .. 4,
s. Our chief source ofa woyFE at Sthe
present, timeesis,. whether Or not ,the
railroads will grant the X lio-tarifr
storage in transit privilege tSat is be-
ing sought he said. without this
provision it: will be practically impos-
sible for us to compete with eastern
buyers, due to excessive freight rates.
If shippers are forced to send grain
here on, local rates, and we are forced
to again ship the grain cast by the
came rates the carrying charge would
consume any benefit that might ac-
crue through holding grain, or the
savings in having grain conditioned
and the screenings removed /,
''The railroads should give these
privileges gladly as interior storage.
especially now during the car shortage
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Fine Barn Near
Portland Burned

Portland, NJ D.. Sept. 23.-The
Theodore Strand barn near here
which with contents was valued at
$4,000 was burned to. the ground in
a recent Are Of unknown origin, the
Portland flref>denartment. rushing to
.the scene and: ss.svtnsSsby the hardest
of fighting and by a 1ucky change in
the, wind, the other buildings from
sharing, a like fate.&& NJ,
Only one-third OF. the value of the
barn was carried in insurance.
"a A contract has already been let for
the building of another barn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
NORTH DAKOTA BOYS
AND GIRLS WIN AT
~ INTERSTATE FAIR

Fargo, N. D. Sept. 2s.--Boys' and
Girls club members of North Dakota
competing against teams from nine
other states captured two firsts, a
third and a fifth in the five events in
which entries were made at the Inter-
state fair at Sioux City. Iowa. ac-
cording to telegram received here
this morning by Director Gordon w.
Randlett of the state extension di-
vision from Harry E. Killing, state
Boys and Girls club leader, who ac-
companied the teams to the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Aliens To Seek
Citizenship AT Hillsboro

S h Htllsboro, N. D., Sept. 23,Judges
Cole and Englert and Robert Carlson.
a government representative fpom st.
Paul. will be here Monday, when sew
,eral petitions for naturalization will
he heard in district court. 5'SE. IS
The hearing will likely occupy all
OF the forenoon. i. 4 4; ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

r.. u
First Game r. HE.
Chicago 1870 100 ooo-4 q a.
Boston ....... 900 3o1 40x-s IA 1
Russell. Kaufman and O'Farrell:
wirtz. Houlihan. Oeschger and o.
Neil lsS
Pittsburgh -. 900 500 oo2-s s SIS
Brooklyn ..... oos 900 sox-s 12 &
Glazner. Carlson and Schmfdts
Ruether and Hungling.
Score by Innings r. IA. E.
St. Louis ...... 100 001 012-5 IL RI 81
New York .... o2o 100 04x--7 l8s.ssl n
Haines and Ainsmith; Scott and
Snyder.
Cincinnati ~. 900 4o1g ooo-5 ID 50 I
Philadelphia :. !. 001 003 900 ~ RI % Y
Donohue and Hargrave: Meadows.
Hubbell and Henline. M
K Second Came sR. H. NJ
Pittsburgh 49,, 900 10 ooO---22is 8 MI
Brooklyn 900 200 03xs a III Il MI
Cooper and Gooch: Decatur ana
Hungling. si sSss
Second Garne ~ "a Inningn.
Gnacago w wv w rs IS
Besson saoe, and ii,,,se Sso .sa eSs b =
Neil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Dickinson High Wins
From Hettinger Crew

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 23.-Dickin-
son high school defeated ,Hett!nger
here yesterday 6s to O. in the first
game of the season. The Dickinson
team showed up strong and at no
time did Hettinger have an oppor-
tunity to score. Dickinson plays at
Glendive next Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
PACIFIC TIDE AT
PANAMA CANAL 19
FEET HIGH FRIDAY

Panama Sept. 23.-Thc tide on
the Pacific side Of the canal rose
yesterday to - t-2 feet. Tie
phenomenon Is believed 10 have
been due to the solar eclipse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
'SPE|NS BEGINS
WORK ASFUEL
DISTRIBUTOR
Public Urged to Cooperate
/. In Bringing About Fair
Y Prices of Coal.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-;Appoint-
nent of D. Conn of Minneapolis as as
sistant federal fuel distributor, was
Spens. l>-~N',.
Washington. Sept. 23.-Federa,
Fuel Distributor Conrad e. spens be-
gan preparations today to carry out
measures contemplated, In the new
coal distribution and anti-profiteer eerinn
ency. ~ /, sssgsI Z a. {. r., .,.,7
In a. letterystos Mr.. speas following
ms appointment yeNerday. President
aarolng suggested that among the
lirst activities Of the neW fuel Agency
the question of maintaining fair
prices for coal within. the various
states be taken up with the state gov
ernors. Supplementary to this, the
president directed the setting up of
such agencies as will vigorously fol-
low up. individuals. using facilities OF
interstate commerce who are exactine
extortion, as defined in the act, in
order that we may have relief from
such practices at the earliest. possible
moment
In urging the consuming public to
cooperate against the accumulation
OF stocks In excess of current needs
Mr.. Spens expressed the opinion tina,
such &C curse not only would solve
the distribution problem hut also
would quickly return prices to fair
level In the section where he believed
these were now being exceeded. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

While the situation in the near east
grows more acute as the Turks threat
en- to cross into Europe and regain
territory lost In the war, the Balkan
States are casting covetous eyes. on
additional territory which they. hope
to acquire should war break out In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
CHINESE SITUATION CLEARING

'Bv The AsS"clattu Tcess)
Peking, Sept. 22.-Acccptance ly
Hsu Chen, loyal adherent Of Sun
Yet Sen, deposed president of South
China, of the portfolio of justice in
the reorganized Peki'ig cabine- is re-
garded in official circl IS here as a
marked step toward better relations
between the north and the south. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair tonight
and Sunday: cooler in east pOr-
ton tonight; slightly warmer
Sunday in west portion.
MinncsOta-Fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler tonight and in
extreme cast portion Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
TURKS TO DECIDE
ON WAR OR PEACE
WITHIN. Sc HOURS
French Believe Only Way To
Stave OF War l. For The
British TO Pledge Support
\ To Herin, Guaranteeing
Evacuation OF Thrace By
Greeks; England Anxious
lover Concentration OF
Turk Troops.
az M Aesoc,st.d Press,

d (By The Associated Press.)
Constantinople, Sept. 2S.-
ssNrhsh air planes have bonn.
sbeEded the Greek Islands Of
sChioe and Mytilene. OF the Asia
Minor coast in the Aegean sea. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

Thrnce. which the Turks d esire. Jugo-l
slavia Is willing to aid England 'if
England will promise the Jugo-Slavsi
Salopika (l) as a reward. Salonika y
now held by the lGreekA Bulgaria
wants "a strip Of eastern Thrace ~
and Rumania and Jugo-Slavia, have
warned the Bulgarian government to |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
TO END DAYLIGHT
SAVING SUNDAY

New York. Sept. 23.-Daylight saw
ing observed in New York since April
80, ends tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

States aliu TURKEY nave tncar eyes
halt the depredations Of bandits on
the Thracian border. The Turks have
their eyes on that part OF Thrace 60
which they had before the war. The
Turks. threaten to invade and try to
hold the occupied allied zones % on
both sides OF the straits IL the Greeks
attempt to enter them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Hard Coal Coming.

Duluth, Minn., Sept c3.-The yes
sci Quincy Adams was chartered at
Buffalo today to bring 10000 tons of
hard coal to the Duluth Superior har-
Dor Immediately, it was learned here
This will make the first shipment Of
anthracite coal received here since
April a., iY
(By The Associated Press.) ~
WAahtHgton: - 5sSpt: SO % -<Thes entire
operating personnel cot the railways
5of the country was called upon Fri1
day by President Harding for a "con-
centrated drive" Tor 80 days to pro-
vide the transportation facilities nee
essAry to meet the national coal
emergency.
Loath to Fix Prices.
THE federal government" Mr..
Harding sad, lis loath to undertake
to fix definite prices for coal, because
OF the Objectionable character of such
Intervention in peace times. because
of the difficulty, in arriving at fair
prices without giving undue favor to
| some and loss to others, and also be-
cause of the incompleteness of an
! authority which is only supplement
tary to state action. On the other
hand, wish you to set up such agen-
cies rs Will vigorously follow up In
dividuals using facilities of interstate
commerce who, are exacting extor-
ton, as defined in the act, in order
that We may have relief from such
practices at earliest moment. T
Arrangements for the distribution
and control of anthracite prices. the
president declared, have been salts
factorfly established in co-operation
with state authorities and operators,
and, he added, the first activities OF
the new fuel agency would be di-
rected to the extension of the coop
erative arrangements with the rail
ways, bituninous coal producing and
consuming communities and the state
authorities set up by the federal fuel
| distributor. ,.,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

Associated Fre66, )-W1thtn 80 hours
the world will, probably know wheth-
4 fsfs sthe Turkish snationalists have chos-
en- war Or peace. The AngorR cabinet.
to declarSswhether the Kemalists will
await tho peace conference proposed
| by tho powers Or take matters I'M their
own hands by, invading Thrace. Il
France is expected to exert renewed
pressure to keep the Turks from any
hostile action which would jeopardize
their present extremely favorable po-
sition at the forthcoming conference.
but many. competent observers are
frankly skeptical that the nationalist
cabinet will accept at their full value
suit in their realization Of all their
claims. .,5.
,,s Know British Weakness.
The Turks are fully aware OF the
weakness Of the British land forces
now precariously holding points along
the Asia Minor shore and are con-
WINGED Of their ability to defeat them.
French official circles hold that the
only thing which can stave off the ma.
tionalist attack. Is a definite pledge by
Great Britain to support France in
guaranteeing that Thrace will be
evacuated :Dromptly by the Greeks and
restored to Turkey.
s. Opposes Hasty Action.
1t is reported that Mustapah Kemal
Pasha, the nationalist leader, Is op-
posed to hasty action, but it remains
to be seen whether his strong person
ality and, convictions can triumph
over the opposition Of his colleagues.
Meanwhile unfeigned anxiety exists
among the British here over the con-
tinued strong concentration Of Turk
ish troops at Ismid, where. by reason
of. the withdrawal of the Italians, the
position of the British forces has been
weakened.
5Hsf The nationalists have brought UP
sield guns from rEz-Ine, which they re-
Gently seized. to within ten miles from
the southern shore Of the Dardanelles.
The tension In Constant1nople con-
tinues. The capital Is full Of disturb
ing rumors, and many British war
correspondents are arriving.
s.is s British Demands.
> q y London, Sept. 2a.-(By The Asso-
!. ciated Press.9-The policy Of Great
Britain in the Near East is to estab-
Y lish the freedom Of the Dardanelles
under the. supervision OF: the League
Of Nations, declared Prime Minister
Y Iioyd Georke in a statement at a con-
| ference with the newspaper men this
Mr.. Lloyd George said that whatev-
er steps the government had taken to
strengthen the military and naval
forces in the Dardanelles and the
Bospl1orus had been dictated by two
,eupreme considerations: First. our
anxiety as to the freedom Of the seas
between the Mediterranean and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

q (contlnued on pase Io.) 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

Continued on page 10.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Grivas Arre.s.ted..

paris, Sept. 23.--The Allied confer
eice on the Near East situation has
agreed to send q Joint note to the Ans
bof G Constantinople TO- the Turks and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

Continued on mage. 1o.l
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Mstise y hsssby elssa - ~ Su1ll.
~ votes el Yolasi 1sheol Dislsie(
tDtsasies no. |, I0vs5s:r =. nAsss
! E1st) d WashiueDes osaaty. otAts
81 Missouri, shss ths asssai sshnvl
nsssisg anl slset(os u said dist iei
viii ~ hsld tsglhs ellse oi ths Tso-
.haas Cosst u Nashingles csssj, ! !
~ city 81 Pe4osi. Missossi. on
Tsssday, April I, le2t.
Polls viii " epsa tram sttas
e'eioek IN ths feresoos sntii tlx
o'clock Il ths alsssnoon os thss day.
Ths following pssposittoss viii b
yeee1 npoa. Viz:
To eheoss by ballot tso directors
shs shali sseh hold their ones Tor )
tsrn Of thEss ysars. and unsil thsis
susesssors ere elected aaS qualified.
To dssssnins ~ ballot 70 iacrsass
tbs sats oi TAXATION or levy Tor the
year l9.2 % excess Of forty cents 70
100 cents en sAs one hundred dollars
assessed valuation. to b levied Tor
achoOl purposes ~ provided In Sec
tioB 1u7ei X. .. of Missouri, 1863.
BY order Of tine Board Of Education
Of Potosi. No.. February n. 1872.
]. W. SETTLE. Seesesssy.
Potosi. No., March Is. 1sas.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

The little daughter Of M Aubrey
Mosie. has been quite sick the past
week, but IL better at this writing.
Everett Horton has purchased .
grain separator outfit.
A number OF our people met At tie
church one night last week snd dis.
eassed the question OF organising an
Ep worth League.
Mr.. Henry Farley has been very
low the past week. but 10 nos ina.
proving slightly
Mr.. Chss. Kirk and family are all
very sick.
The usv road from here to Belgrads
will be opened this wcek.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

isael Bar.ynsre
And Original New York Cast
Including Irene Fsnwick. Com
ing to the ShubsSt Jefferson
Thsater. st. Louis, One


Week, April "a to sth.
Lionel Barrymore In "The Claw"
which comes to the shubsrt. Ieissrson
Theatre, s. Louis, starting Sunday.
April "a, scored . real hit in New York
City and Boston. Thoss cities ssrs
supposed 10 like their dramas sugar.
coated, but Henri Bsfn-isin's play 10
acrld. even bitter. sThs Ciawn
strikes in TO the bcae itis cynical.
savage. crsei. II tells the atosy al
the iaia.uation ot = famous man for
Au intsiguing chit OF . girl, Of how
she wheedles aud hieeds him, of his
dsbascment and eventual destruction.
=. q, HArkins in the Boston AdSsr.
tiscr says III IL one Of the mnsl pow.
sstni rescs 10 modern drama. TIE
American stage has scen nothing lise
IL siucs MsusGeid wAs blazing around
the couutry ia .Dr IekyiI and Mr..
Hyde aud The fAsisian Romance. p"
Tue ma AuaG meni oi the Theatre 10
giving special attention 10 out-ci the
city mail orders aud out.ottean pa.
tsons will receise the ssme attention
~ will purchasers At the ticket win
dow, ,--a adv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
FLOOD BENEFIT TO FARMERS


sedrv weciley. Wash.--A oA> IN
% very fertile earth layer fseA tive
Ia. ave inchss d~ep VIA isgt - ~
Inundated fasm lanas wh<e the aecArd
.Hkssis river satwiaeA - In regular
channel
The layss ~ skit had aa6ea great
value 10 the valiey iAn<aN accerSAng
b oxnesx- TAe assc1 Which was tAs
ucss ext~nsfvs knewa here ssnce ths
earsy hos&cssea4 days hated frun DE-
ccsahes 10 sntii the mstdas " Jans-
ary.
U TAe rise a tAs savse wss sisrSbseee
% sexsvastal aswscesrs n ~ fese-
Aliis ara ncaaiains throssA vAsrA ~
Ukagst flcwA IAe hsAsy rain wsshsA
inussnse amounss ef yseA toe sska nea
sAe hi1ls Into H. losd anA al tAln
laAfsrtal wss carried infe ~ va11sy
snad aspss1asA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
WAR PRISONERS SENT HOME


Gsaeva.--Prisoncrs Of war 10 the
nuraber ef &4l.S.a were sent TO their
homes between May I. ln.M. and pe
csmbcs 81. 1871. By the sotnt cosasais-
sioa of the League VI NaticIs and the
International Red CrOss
The rss,asr,a,~d men were prisoners
bclonging to sarleus Eurcpesa states
interued In Russia and Russians in.
termed II various Eurcis~n countries
A smail number u prtscnefs st,l re-
s~aiu Ia Russia. but - far ~ the Soint
commissica csa laasa thsy sre men
~ho have prescrr~d hw rerseaai
rsAsoaa net to lain The coasoys ef
rss,aifisttsi priscner&
The comsusxsion caaSideS that ~
work ~adrd pevrahes 81 and all agre~
nsata srpersnininx 70 Il viii BE- ~
Hounecd On Msch Ia