davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

the summer-such a good, wet
growing summer as this has been
come the frosts OF September and
early October and then you have
what James Bryce declares to be
Americas most beautiful sight. a
hardwood forest in autumn. Colorl
Oh. boy. there's nothing like II else
where on sea or land.
But TO me, the interesting feature
OF this immediate region IS the way
they have made parks for all the
folks Upon the shores OF Lake
Phaien. which r. but the first OF a
chain OF eight beautiful lakes. to-
day I saw more OF the old-fashioned
suspenders functionlng on the Job
than I thought there were in the
whole world-naked and unoshamed,
too. Pa and Bud having thrown
their coats down for pillows.
A Rcg'lnr Time.
Phalen. they say. Is where the
common people congregate, but at
Como. too. suspenders were in evil
dence and gaudy silk shirts and
the old-fashioned knee-length skirts
worn by dear little fiappers who
hadn't saved enough for the more
modest models guess that was
the reason-and Ma and Pa and
brother and sister and sweethearts
and all the kiddies of the family
were Just having one wonderful
time; plenty OF fee cream cones at
Ave cents per each and everything
else in proportion; band concerts
afternoon and evening and every
evening OF the week; no policemen
to order one of the grass and
thousand good-sized families eating
picnic dinners under the treesl
II costs six cents to get out by
trolley and six cents TO get back.
one ice cream cone per kid and the
whole family OF seven can help Ma
fry the yellow-legged chickens and
put in plenty OF Jelly and rolly-poily
gooy cake. and say. boy. there's
your good time and no headache
afterwardi
or course, Pa has 10 discard HIS
old smelly pipe for the day and pre-
tend he likes the big. black cigar
with the fancy band. but gee whiz,
you don't want him TO be perfect,
do your
There isn't another pair OF cities
on this round earth with a more
beautiful series OF summer play
grounds than ST. Paul and Mime
apolis-a more natural. restfui. sat
isfying and altogether attractive
region.
Some day, OF course. these cities
viii be big Ike Chicago. and then
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
MISSION FOR WOMEN
OPENS AT ST. PAUL'S

The Rev. Seraphin Ghegan. OF the
Fracniscan Fathers. preached the
opening sermon of a two-weeks' mis-
sion in st. Paurs r. G. Church yes
terday morning The services last
night were attended by several thou
sand women, the mission being for
women this week and for men next
week.
During the week masses will be
celebrated at and 8 o'clock, mark
ed by short instructions. and the
evening services consisting OF the
Rosary, sermon and benediction,
will begin at 7.S0 o'clock. The
women's mission will close with spe-
cial services at 3 o'clock next Sun
day afternoon. a feature OF which
will be the comforting OF the Papal
Benedictlon.
In the evening OF the same day. at
7.30 o'clock. the mems mission will
open with instruction. rosary. SER
mon and Benediction.
The mems mission will close on
Sunday evening, October s. at 7.30
o'clock. with sermon. Papal Bene-
diction. renewing their baptismal
vows and solemn Benediction.
The missionary band will be
under the leadership OF Father
Seraphin Ghegan. and will also In
clude the following well-known mis-
sionarIes: Fathers Reynolds. Ross
and Samueis. Father seraphin is
well known here and is an eloquent
orator. He conducted a mission at
this church about three years ago
and met with an unusual amount OF
success.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
CHURCHES START
FALL Campaign
Many Hold rally Day
Services Upon Return
Prom Vacations
MR.. BONNER IN
WEST PULPIT

Rally Day." when all the Sunday
schools OF the city's churches get
back 10 work after the summer va
cation. was observed generally in the
city yesterday. Many churches had
special programs in which the chill
dren took part, while in others spe-
cial sermons were the principal feat
ures. In almost every instance there
was a large attendance.
The Rev. Charles II. Bohner, pas
tor of Hanover. Presbyterian Church,
conducted communion service in the
West Presbyterian Church, yet with
out a pastor. The Rev. Melvin ID.
Wright, OF Philadelphia. preached
in Hanover Church in the morning
and also addressed the Bible school,
at 2 o'clock
The Rev. Charles Doellefeld. as
sistant pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian Church. was a speaker al
West Church. at the Christian En-
deavor meeting in the evening. Rev.
DR.. Wright delivered the sermon.
At the Rail Day services at Nc
Cabe NJ. f. Church yesterday. the
Rev. DR.. Robert Watt. superintend-
ent OF the Wilmington District, spoke
of furthering the work OF the
church. An unusually large congre-
gation was present at the services.
In the Sunday school there were
over 400 present. Mrs. Cecil Fisher
gave reading entitled, "Our Task"
Mrs. Walter Sawten sang. MY
Task" accompanied by Mrs. II.
Willing on the plano and Mr.. Willing
on the violin; Mr.. Walter KeHlake
made an address entitled, How
Boy Helped Jesus" and other ad-
dresses were made by young people
of the church.
The Rev. Ransom p. Nichols, su-
perintendent Of the Sunday school OF
the Wilmington District. was the
chief speaker yesterday at the annual
Rally Day session of the Epworth
N. Z. Sunday school. He spoke Of
his work in the Sunday schools. Miss
Ethel Wilson gave some very inter
esting object, demonstrations for the
children. There were over 500 pres
ent at the session.
The large chorus. under the direc-
A4ou OA IAOAtSc0T dcOIBt +. hlUBt
gave a fine musical program at the
evenings service.
The morning service began at
1890 o'clock when Rev. Essel Parks
Thomas spoke on THE Sacrifices Of
God" Mr.. Thomas evening sub
feet was "A Finished Product"
At the Union NJ. z. Church rally
week" was inaugurated and It will
be the effort OF the members Of the
congregation and the members OF
the Sunday school 10 increase the
membership during this week.
At the First-Central Presbyterian
Church Rally Day was observed with
a special musical program. A duet
by Miss Crownover- and Conley was
rendered IN a faultless manner and /
a recitation was given by Miss Alice
Roberts. Promotion OF students was |
held and certificates awarded.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
MOST STOMACH
TROUBLES ARE FROM
ONE CAUSE
Warm Water Removes IL

II Is safe to say that without Consti-
patton or accumulated waste In the
lntestines, we would know no stomach
trouble unless we were outrageously
careless in our selection of food -
This is proved by the fact that tho
millions who now bathe internally no
longer suffer from Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia. Flatulency. or discomfort Of
any description
Nor rbilousness-nora appendix pains.
Keeping, as they do. the Intestine
thoroughly free from accumulated
waste, there Is a clear way for digested
food to pass without obstruction-
therefore there is no backing up"
Incidentally, there are no poisons TO be
taken up by the blood to drag Us down.
Our functions work without handi-
cnp-and all Is welll
We would like 10 give you an inter
osting little book why Man Of Today
is Only 500 Efficient. In simple
English, II gives you scientific facts
which you will be glad TO know.
II Is free-Ask for II today while
you think Of IT,
N. b. Danforth. Market and Sec
ond SITS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

"I have put Tanlac to the test my
self. and am simply astonished at
the results" declared Wallis C. Per-
kins. well-known druggist for the
Peoples Drug Co.. 9TH and X SITS,
N. W., washington, ID. c., who re-
sides at Mt. Rainier. Md. II have
been in the medicine business about
all my life, and have handled them
all, but Tanlac defies comparison.
"A few weeks ago 1 seemed to
plunge from perfect health right
into sickness and weakness. My
stomach went wrong. 1 lost all de-
sire for food and was scarcely eating
anything. My liver was torpid and
sluggish. my color and appearance
showed my disordered condition, and
II was all 1 could do 10 keep going.
IT tried several medicines. but
none hit my case. However, my sys-
tenn responded TO Tanlac from the
start, and now I am in as good
health as / ever was. can say from
my own experience Tanlac will do
all that is claimed for it."
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores, in New Cas-
tie by f. Challenger & Sons and all
leading druggists everywhere
(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
HILLCREST NEEDS
$500 FOR SCHOOL

The school committee OF the Hill
crest Improvement Association Will
meet in the Hillcrest Methodist Epis-
copai Church tonight 10 discuss
means whereby $500 can be secured
towards the fund OF $1,000 needed for
repairs TO school building there.
The association has secured 800 OF
the amount needed. The money Is
TO be used IN restoring an abandoned
school building which can be used
for school purposes. as we'll as a
community building.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

walt stated. he had tried to preach
to the young men OF the church the
need OF a strong. earnest, purpose
full life. and not TO be content with
the mediocre.
DR.. sumwalt expressed his ap-
probation for the efficient assistance
he has received from his assistants
the Rev. Herman Mckay and Miss
Bessie NJ. Bennett.
DIR. Sumwalt will enter upon his
new duties as associate director OF
religious work at West Side Y. NJ.
c. A.. New York city. on October l.
DR.. f. Watson Hannah, of Drew
Theological Seminary. Madison, n.
j., will serve as a supply until a new
pastor Is secured.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

VI bAaNA'Ao dIo q
few other con-
ditions and she
could produce
another region
as superlatively
beautiful as CEN
trail Minnesota
IN the good old
summer time.
I say 8 n .
COULD DO so.
only truth COM
pels US TO admit
that to date the
old girl has new
er done Il.
7 h ere are
10000 lakes in
Minnesota. rang
ing frnrrn dlrnl-
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
DIR. SUMWALT SAYS
FAREWELL AT GRACE

The Rev. Jgw. r. Sumwalt preach
ed his farewell sermon as pastor OF
Grace NJ. f. Church last night. Dr.
Sumwah spoke on the building Of
character. He said'that Lots choice
was the easy road that leads 10 the
city of mediocrity."
During the four years of his min
istry at Grace Church, Doctor Sum-
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

fed bodies OF deep water. bearing
upon their temperamental bosoms
steamships OF dimensions, down 10
miniature iakelets and ponds with
out even the dignity of a name.
covering portions OF granddad's
back pasture and floating nothing
heavier than grandma's latest brood
Of yellow ducklings.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

most OF the fun will be gone, for
every place will be overcrowded.
but that. we hope, is long way in
the future.
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
(Tomorrow-St. Paul. an Old
Homo TOWN..
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
BY W. III. PoRTERFIEnD

Where the falls of Minnehaha.
Laugh and gieam among the oak
trees.
Laugh and leap into the valley"
Song OF Hiawatha.
Leave Il 10 Dame Nature. the
master gardener OF the ages.
She knows how.
Give her 10 million years, plenty
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Women Who Care
Now beautify teeth in this way
Millions of them-the world over

In contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions In It. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Thus most tooth troubles arc now traced
to film. Under old methods. they were con-
stantly increasing. The most careful people
rarely escaped.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Two combatants now

Dental science. after long research, has
found two film combatants. One acts to
curdle film, one to remove II Able suthori-
ties have amply proved their efficiency.
Now leading dentists the world over are
urging their daily use
A new tooth paste has been created,
based on modern research 1t brings hve
effects now considered essential II avoids
several old mistakes
This tooth paste is called Pepsodent.
And those two great film eombatants are
embodied in IL
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Other desired effects

Modern research has found other thinss
essential, and Pepsodent brings those effects.
It multiplies the starch digestsnt IN the
saliva. That Is there to digest starch de-
posts on teeth which may otherwise fer
ment and form scids.
II mulhplies the alkalinity Of tho saliva
That is there TO neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to
Natures great tooth-protecting asentA It
polishes the teeth so film less easily sdheres.
Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalk, brought just opposite effects
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

In these ways, Pepsodent Is bringing .
new dental era. Already il has brought to
millions whittier, cleaner. safer teeth The
peoples Of fifty nations are being taught to
use 1t. And their children will get lifelong
benefits which your childhood missed
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Combats the dingy film

It is film that makes teeth dingy that
viscous film you feel It cIings to teeth,
enters erevices and stays Food stains dis
color II, then 1t forms thin cloudy coats.
Tartar is based on flip
The ordinary both paste does not end
film So most teeth, in the old days. were
more or less discolored.
Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1t holds the acid
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Careful people, well advised, now use
new teeth-cleaning method - millions OF
them In every cline, and largely by dental
advice.
Beautiful teeth you see everywhere show
the results Of this method.
It is something you should know. Learn
what It means to you and yours. Make this
free ten-day test
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Orders Divorce Case
of Baseball Player
Opened for Rehearing

Chicago. Aug. 30.-A court order
to reopen proceedings in which the wife
of Leo Cavanaugh. professional base
ball player, obtained a divorce, has been
made as a result of testimony before
Judge Joseph b. David to determine
the custody of Dorothy Packard, aged
5, whose mothers divorce suit is pend
ing.
Mrs. Ethel Packard, mother of Dor
othy, said she was unaware that she
had been named by Mrs. Florence Kav-
anaugh in the Kavanaugh case until
after the decree was granted. She de-
MED Mrs. Kavanaugh's charges and
Judge David asserted that if "collusion
or perjury was committed in the kav-
anaugh case. someone ought to be
sent to Jail"
Chicago is not a Reno said the
Judge. The Nevada supreme court
holds in the Pickford case hat it is
none of the states business whether
there is collision or perjury in a dl-
yorce hearing. They take the position
that If two persons want q divorce they
can have it. and the state is not con-
cerned.
illinois laws are not so LIBERAL" he
declared.
As the result of a conference Mrs.
Packard and her husband were each
given custody of Dorothy for a week
at a time pending divorce proceed
iugs,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
SHEARERS To
DISPLAY SPEED FOR
STATE FAIR CROWDS
Contest Arranged Which Will
Bring Together North
vests Fastest Men.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Aug. 30.-After a visit to
the state fair grounds and a confer
ence with Secretary h. L. Moore, ar
rangements have been completed by Y.
McLennan of Butte for the putting on
at the state fair next month of a
novelty attraction in the nature of a
strengthening contest between SIX OF
the fastest shearers in the northwest.
The contest will be wholly under the
direction of Mr.. McLennan, VINO is
president and secretary of the lnterna-
tional Sheepshearers' union, with head
quarters in Butte. Mr.. McLennan came
over from Butte, accompanied by MIR.
Bartlett, who represents the concern
which builds the power steering plants
such as will be used in these contests.
According to Mr.. McLennan's plan,
the contest will be conducted on three
days of the week upon the platforms
in front of the grandstand and the
bleechers, three contestants upon each
platform in preliminary contests on
Wednesday and Thursday, during which
time each contestant will shear SIX
sheep. The final contests will be con-
Quoted on Friday after which a purse
of $500 will be awarded. prizes going
to the first, second and third men, and
the expenses of the three losers being
paid out of this purse.
Sheep for the contests will be fur
nished by State Senator G. H. VIII
liams Of Deer Lodge, Selway & Gard
ner of Anaconda, and George NJ. Lewis
of Manhattan. Judges will be chosen
from among the leading sheepmen of
the state and in their awards they
will consider speed. condition of the
fleeces and condition of the sheep after
being sheared. The worlds record for
shearing is understood to be l minute
40 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
CARBON COUNTY

Billings, Aug. 30.-(By The Associ'
ated Press.)-Twenty-seven precincts
out of % in Carbon county give The
following for United States senator:
Observation-Disclosures, 315; Pray
1877; Rankin, 1896; Riddick, $50; Seig
friedt. III.
observation-disclosures 2O2; Stout
1852; Wells, 70: Wheeler, 344.
For congress: Republican-Burlin
game, $50; Collins, go; Fleming, 3e4
Flint. "a; Gabriel, 40: Kirk, 116; Leav.
lit. 1913; Locke, 1875; Mcconnell, 255.
For chief justice: Republican-Cal
laway. 769; Farr, 533; Utter. 251.
Democratic-Donnelly, 297; Jack
son. 291: Stanton, 1855.
For associate justice: Republican
C%avanaugh, 4S0; Stark, 645; Stevens
40.
Observation-Disclosures, sci; Waite
For railroad commissioner: Repub
lican-Boyle. S54: Sands. 723.
Democratic-Allen, 1856; Drake, 800
johnson, 153.
For clerk of the supreme court-Re
publican-Easton. 1855.
Democratic-Carroll, ia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
I~rregulars Think U. S.
Passports Mere Scraps
of Paper; Halt Priests

Dublin, Aug. 3O-tBy the Associated Press)-Amerioan tourists
attemptina to see ireland are returning to Dublin, deeply dsappoihteu
strona In their condemnation Of conditions In the provinces. ,...
Recenty, despite the advice given them at their hotel mere, y9uhg
American priests rented n automobile and started out sghtseeing. Immy
had reached a point only twenty miles from Dublin when they we're aHd
by troops, presumably republicans. They showed their American passports
but said these brought them nothing but laughter, and they yer 1ofceo
to aIiqht from their car, which as appropriated.
h PRIESTS made their wy to the nearest town in a donkey carl.
other tourists have had similar n worse xperienees JOIN - COX
GRAND knIuht of the Oakland (Canfornia) Council of the knignts oI
Columbus, reached Dublin with his wife and DAUGHTER after ne,ns re eP a.
common to visit her mother, only to find her mother had died a to0'
mint before. .& 80. $3.50.
The condition of the roads, which had been blocked b.. fehed trees
or the digging of trenches, had made II necessary to carry me pouy sN
nile across the fields and hills to the cemetery. onat+,on.
Subsequently the Cox family visited Sligo where they founo oho'uo"
greatly disturbed and had to leave. 49, -,
81 awoke ne morning TO find a machine gun pointed a my "ihoo
said Mrs. Cox, land we left Sligo right away"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
PRAY, LEAVITT
Continued From Page u


State senator-Jones, 1885; May
land. 1852; Speer, 1877.
Observation-Disclosures, 1925;
Boorman. 1880; Blomquist, 2,202;
Cooney, 1906; Deniger, 1924; Good
man, 1865; Lease, 3,136; Martin, 2,159;
Sieben. 1,476; Stephenson, 2,282;
Stumme, 1,175.
County commissioner-Andretta. l.
S75; Bruneau, 2S9; Ferguson, 1,775;
! Nelson. 35S; Steele, 262.
Treasurer-Coy, 1850; Hagen, 1895;
Nicholson, 1,757.
sheriff-Gordon, 3,437; Stevens, l.
Oa6.
County attorney-Ewald, 1912;
Gerth, 1893; Tighe, 1902.
Assessor-Mady, 3,438; Weiss, 892.
Auditor-Peterson, 1,159; Roosevelt,
1,740: Shea, 1,470.
Superintendent of schools-Christi-
son. 3,766.
Surveyor-Beale, 1924; Day, 2,714.
Coroner-McBurney, 2,65S; Place,
1865.
Administrator-Berry, 2,65S; Shrode,
1903.
Justice of the peace, Great Falls
township-Ferguson, 1,176; Siefert,
1872: Shields, 1,S43; Wilson, 1,50S.
Observation-Disclosures 2,129.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
JUDITH BASIN COUNTY

Special to The Tribune.
Stanford, Aug. 30.-Democratic re-
turns from q ont of % precincts in
Judith Basin county give: United
States senator-1O'Connor, Of; Stout
IA; Wells, IS; Wheeler. 112. Con,
gressman-Moss. 1872. Chief justice Of
the supreme court-DonnelIy, 81;
Jackson, SO; Stanton, 81. Associate
Justice supreme court-Matthews, 115:
Waite, 81. Railroad commissioner
Allen, 81; Drake SO; johnson, IL.
Republican returns give: United
States senator-Anderson, 1873: Pray,
1874: Rankin, 229; .Riddick, 1872; Seig.
friedt, SO. Congressman-Burlingame
100; Collins, "a; Fleming. 90: Flint,
IS: Gabriel, %; Kirk, 555; Leavitt,
200; Locke, 80; Mcconnell, 81. Chief
justice supreme court-Cavanaugh,
400; Stark, 1858: Stevens. 1872. Rail-
road commissioner-Boyle, 536; Sands,
623.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
coFFRorH AFTER BIG FIGHT

Mexico City, Aug. 3O.-James G.
Coffroth, the California fight promoter
leaves today for New York, where he
will confere with Jack Kearns regard
ing a fight between Jack Dempsey and
Jack Johnson in Mexico City next De-
toher. 1t is said Coffroth will not at
tempt to promote a bout in the bull
ring, but that he will confer with
Kearns On the possibility of arranging a
fight between the champion and the
former heavyweight champion.
According to a telegram received By
Coffroth from Kearns. the latter has
been approached by Mexico City bust
ness men who wish to support a. fight
between the two heavyweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
$50
.sContinued From Page L.

9Continued From Page IL
~ Associate justice of supreme court
Matthews, 1908; Waite, 267.
Railroad and public service com
3 missionerrAilen, 346; Drake, $50;
Johnson, $40
Clerk of supreme court-Carrol,
United States senator-Anderson,
: 217s-pray,- 277;; Rankin, $50; Riddiek,
.251; Seigfriedt, 221.
~ Congress--Juttner. 42S; Mccormick.
! TAI; Mclaughlin, 276.
Chief Justice of supreme court
: Galloway, -SE4;- Farr. 351; Utter, 2
! Associate justice of supreme court
!. C~avanaugh, ALB; Stark, 421; Stevens,
5S4.
Railroad and public service commits
! sioner-Boyle, sol; Sands, S21:
Clerk of supreme court-Easton'
CA. Eemmon, c. F. Murphy and
: S Stoddard are the nominees for state
representatives on the democratic
ticket and Gus B. English, j. ".
English; ]. w. James and David Kidd
/ nominees for state representative on
republican ticket. %~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
COUNTY

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Aug. 30.-Thirty-four pre-.
cincts out of 48, republican, give An.
derson 263, Pray 5S1, Rankin 445, Rid.
dick 265. Seigfriedt rs, Juttner 229
Mccormick 997, Mclaughlin 365, Cal,
laway 1916, Farr 551, Utter 1877, Cava-
naugh 446, Stark 426, Stevens 40
Boyle 800, Sands 676. Easton 1916.
Democratic-O'Connor 100, Stout
12S, Wells 101, Wheeler 574, Cooney
154, Evans 465. Gould Is, Hathaway
1873, Mckay 1877, Donnelly 436, Jack.
son III, Stanton ia. Matthews 500
Waite 264. Allen 10, Drake 427, John.
son 191, Carroll 727.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
DIXON MEN

anti-Dixon faction in the senate last
session, and c. NJ. Dowlin, who is
generally considered to- be a Dixon
man, although he is not a radical
supporter of the governor, remains IN
doubt with both men still claiming the
victory.
Early reports from Madison county
indicated the defeat of Senator %. III.
Junod, the Dixon leader in the last
senate, but this also remains I'M
determined, as the last report shows
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
RUSSIA TURNS
AGAINST B0LSHEV|SM
IN REVOLT, REPORT
Odessa Said to Have Purged It.
self of Sovietism; Blood
i'm Clash.

London, Aug. 31.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Berlin says a report has
been received in the German capital
that the Odessa soviet has purged it
self of bolshevism, proclaimed it's in
dependence Of Moscow and called upon
all citizens to. unite against the com
munist usurpers."
The report alleges that the whole of
south Russia has joined with Odessa
and that the revolution has been at
tended by bloody encounters.