davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

i0lhh
IN" "rl- inAl American Valuation
~ 'he iiouS" was discarded hy IN.
- S'udi" Committee early i'm its con
'Sidcraiiou Of the House bill. hu, long
constellation was given To u com.
promise proposal that IN, al va
loren duties lie based on the Amcri-
.'an Wholesale selling price OF tho
imported articles IL was stated at
~" time mat the leading majority
members OF the House Committee
Were called i'm by the Senate Com
r unite" 10 discuss the valuation plan
,'hal they had agreed 10 This as =,
compromise
. S"nat" committee Republicans
j""k for long light in the Scnat.
over the tariff measure, hut they are
: N"p"iui that II can b" put through
within Sixty days, Indications now
ar" that the principal fights vii! he
over wool, cotton, sugar. dyes. lum-
Be- Der hides and leather.
IN" tioGs" rates Of > cents a poun,;
- ON mn nriv sugars and l.i0 cents a
. pound on cuban sugar wcr. accent
t'sf $ Ia" majority after prolonged
hshts and Two separate votes. the
last today. Senator Smoot. who
. urged "a duty of 1-i.Ccnts ION Cuban
sugars, is expected !, ,aSo his h.n,
T." tn" floor Of the Scnas"
Rewriting the leather schedule to-
2 GA. the majority struck out tn. all
V" ior"m rates previously agr.on
,un"n and substituted specific rates
including cents on green hides and
q" cents on dried hides and cents
r ana - cents pair on shoes. de
i"nding U3ou the amount and kind
of leather used in their mauufac-
'ure Hides nov are on the free list
aud HAY" been FOR many years
The rate ~ cents a mound o,,
1onf staple cotton remains IN tn.
Jill. Spokesman for the long stapla
Industry In the Southwest asked for
duty OF - cents pound and are
preparing 30 carry ,hctr Ugh; 10 the
.iOO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

giving preference" In enlistment to
men formerly in service. there would
he less demand for big quarters
Hampton Roads on the Atlantic.
and san deg" on the Pacific. will
remain tho principal east and ives;
stations. The Newport, r. l.. station
1t was said. Will remain as hereto
fore" though It was explained tina,
additional men would not he sent
there.
Last year 100000 was appropriated
for the Great Lakes Secretary Don
hHs estimate this year was $3.50 Oo0.
which was cut {" 100000.
Make Inst-Minutr Attrmpt.
y iastmjnut" attempt Ia iucrca D..
IN" enlisted force 20 Sr.HGU. pIu.,
500" apprentices. was made tud,y
when tn" bin - drafted 10y Chair
man k"lley's subcommittee was pre-
scented To tho general Appropria,i
committee for approval Tho nrh,
led by Representative Ware. Rcpuh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

mons, -. , ~
auj ,,,,o, -, ~; ,
x,,,,lu.. ,.,.s,,,.
..t.,I,r $50
Tho ,.,,i,,,
too, h.,,,oshi, ,,,
c,rr,, =,
49,, - ~ Pio
49,. ,,,,aa,., '''s a." VI
s,a .,,s
vi
o'''' carrie"
Win ~"
SUBMARINES
:, users necessary
~ = P,""' carriers am
o'''e'N' store Sh.HS
an" every other "NNili3ry required
'"' u" c"?'ai Shir '"Si
WI ''"h"'" CUT. ana prrc
'E """'''" 'h" "'hccrcd.
elves Eject tn Reductions.
'..rhc hin socks IN viva ,n.
all reductions mad. noss;hlo h,. ,,o
work of the cnnfcrcnc. mud ~, ,ho
same time m,kcs aunIo nroyi.t
for naintaiuiu. our rcI,tiv, naval
strength unimpairod
at will he in,orostiuc -, ,,, w
try To know tina, t;ro,t pr;,,i,
provided I'm her astin,tes fo,. a.,
coming year for I'm, rs ,oo ono,r,
enlisted mon marines and s,udon,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Hnm"r- Of shortage Heard

Oh" count 20 be completed within a
wees at the outsid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Markville

Tom Hogan of Belden, was in
town, Monday.
The Jim Roatch family have
had a run of the flu.
Ralph Richardson is spending
a few days in Markville.
Ivan Johnson of Webb Lake,
spent Sunday in Markville.
Rev. Miller of Danbury, held
services in Markville, Sunday.
E. A. Johnson and family are
recovering from attacks of the
flu.
Mrs. Vern Ashcroft is confined
to the house with an attack of
flu.
Vern Carlson, the potato buy
err. shipped three carloads this
week.
Bill Quarfoot has the honor of
being first to get a car out this
season.
The new town officers took
charge Friday and it can truth
fully be said that the taxpayers
expect results.
Lee Ellis has decided to start
in the chicken business and is
very busy these days getting
things in shape.
Babcock Bros. are busy getting
their garage ready and when
completed will have one of the
best and will be able to handle
any kind of auto repairs.
There will be meeting of the
base ball club Saturday night,
April l, to make arrangements
for the coming season and here's
hoping we have q good turn out.
Ralph Ballentine has taken
over the butcher shop at John
son Bros. store and carries q full
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

line of fresh and smoked meats;
he also handles the creamery
business.
The special school meeting
Saturday was well attended and
no doubt the school board knows
that the taxpayers are going to
insist on more business like way
of spending the money.
John Brose has sold his farm
and expects to move to town; he
has rented VIM. Quarfoot's house
and Mr.. Quarfoot intends to
move his family to the Meaker
farm as Bill is to be a real far
mer this summer.
If you are not a subscriber of
the American kindly leave your
order at the Kennedy Barber
Shop and Pool Hall. The price
is now only $3.50 a year. 1t is
Pine County's official and rep
resentative newspaper and gives
you the news you want.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

ing a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Carlson.
Mr.. Allen: "Schoolmarm! Do
you see that COW rubin her ear
on that fence post?" School
marin: YES" Mr.. Allen: Well,
that's sign of rain" School
marin: How do you make that
out?" Mr.. Allen: I've been
pretty observing in my day and
when a COW tries to rub her ear
it means a shower is very near,
and then | heard a pig squeal
last night and that's sure sign
of rain. | never knew that 'un
to fail" Coming soon.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Norman

Junior Tedrick spent Sunday
at Olaf Nelson's.
Jack Kringle spent Sunday at
Art Sangren's home.
Art Wood called at the Milo
Current home Sunday.
Miss Eda Nelson spent Sunday
with her friend. Bernice Abra-
ham.
MIR. Kelly and son, Paul, spent
Saturday evening at VIM. Abra-
hams.
Wilbur Kelley spent Sunday
afternoon at the Fred Darnell
home.
Milo Current and chi dren
called at the Fred Darnell home
Thursday.
Chas. Sangren and son, Ken
meth. visited at the Art Sangren
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Current and
children spent Sunday at the Joe
Inhofer home.
Miss Adele Ogilvie spent
Wednesday evening at the Milo
Current home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin and
children spent Sunday at the j.
A. Ogilvie home.
Laura. Ruby. Clarence and
Harold Darnell spent Sunday at
the Joe Inhofer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Forsyth
and son. Floyd. spent Sunday at
the home of Joe Inhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Kowitz and
children spent Sunday afternoon
at the c. O. Wildes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devaul
and children spent Saturday af-
ternoon at the Fred Darnell
home.
Miss Agnes Waletzko and Mrs.
VIM. Bonnin and daughter, Ber-
nice. spent Thursday afternoon
at Darnclls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Current,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Inhofer and
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Bonnin and
children spent Saturday evening
at the Fred Darnell home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
NickerSOn

II. Becker gave Kerrick a call
Monday.
c. M. King was a business call
er at Kerrick, Monday.
Pete Mariana was a business
caller at Bruno Monday.
r. Lund of Bruno, visited at
the LIE May home Sunday.
Fife Jorgensen went to Du-
quette Monday between trains.
Howard Nelson was business
passenger to Duquette, Monday.
Frank King left for Forest
Lake Monday morning to visit
for q while.
Geo. p. Grout of Duluth. looked
over his interests at the Jean Du
Luth farm, Wednesday between
trains.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Birch Greek

John Peterson loaded a carload
Of logs at Spur 225 Thursday.
Erick Anderson and Alfred Oh.
Alison visited at Karlberg's, Fri
day.
Dick Rye was seen out driving
Friday evening and on Sunday
evenings he goes where nobody
can see him.
Mr.. Torkelson of Willow River,
has been hauling hay from Karl
berg's meadow the last days.
The base ball club of Spur 225
viii have a party in the school
hall Saturday evening. April LIST.
Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Kerrick

Rudolph Lund Of Bruno. spent
a short while in Kerrick, Tues
day.
Miss Nora Walby spent few
days shopping in Duluth last
week.
Althea and Marie Gellatly
spent Sunday at their home in
Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Kettle from
Nickerson, were Kerrick callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pavelke from
Bruno. were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Viola Carlson left Sunday
morning TO resume her school
work in Minneapolis.
Jimmie Caldwell, John Tan
quist and Arthur Lund have
been on the sick list for a few
days this week.
j. H. Hogan took Richard to
Duluth Friday to have his eye
treated, which he hurt while
playing basket ball.
Parents and teachers meeting
at the school house Thursday ev-
ening, March 3Oth. Everybody
come and enjoy yourselves.
There will be a meeting of
Union Ladies' Aid at the school
house. Saturday. April 8. at 2 P.
NJ. This is the annual meeting
and all members are urged to be
present. Election Of officers.
John Miller of Oak Lake. was
pleasantly surprised one evening
last week by Dick Wenzel. J.
McCabe and Paul Gillick. The
evening was spent in CONVERSE
ton which was enjoyed by all.
The Kerrick basket ball team
went to Bruno Friday evening.
March "a. and defeated the Bru-
no team in a well played game.
The score ended Is to l6. On
account of the weather only q
few from kerrick attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hogan en-
tertained a few friends Satur-
day evening in honor of Olive
Carlson. who intends to leave us
in . short while. The evening
was spent playing cards. after
which . delicious lunch was
served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Duxbury

The Glienke baby has been ill.
E. Calvin has been seriously
i'll. He is better now.
c. O. Bjork came to visit his
wife. She is staying with her
folks.
Mrs. c. j. Hanstad and son
will be back in their home Sat
urday.
A party was given in honor of
Miss Anna Matson last Saturday.
1t was her birthday.
Fred Carlson and wife have
come back to Wilma. They are
making their home at Stell-
burg's.
Rev. c. A. Thomson will con-
duct services in the hall Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and Sun
day evening at 7:3O. Further
announcements will be made
Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
OAK LAKE

WA nlfA GAH
Alfred Overlie left Monday for
FARGO. N. d.. on business.
Miss Hilma Johnson spent the
week end at the parental home.
Herman Gunderson spent Sun
day afternoon with Alfred Sven
son.
Gust Koecher was a pleasant
caller at the John Swenson home
one evening last week.
Ben Carlson and Victor Sven
son are busy hauling home their
summers supply of wood.
Andrew Bornhoft returned
Monday after a weeks stay at
his home near Rock Creek.
Agnes. Alma and Harry An
derson spent Sunday afternoon
at the John Swenson home.
A few young people were en-
tertained at the Harry Carlson
home last Wednesday evening.
Harry Carlson has been NOV
ing Ole Burseth's furniture and
household goods during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Burseth
moved to their farm last Mon
day. We welcome them to our
midst.
A number Of Oak Lakes
younger generation attended the
card party at Duquette last Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson
visited at the Alfred Overlie
and Chas. Anderson homes Sun
day afternoon.
Bill Koecher was q pleasant
caller at the Kranse home Sun
day afternoon. How did you en-
Joy the walk Bill!
Miss Ella Carlson left Satur-
day for Nopeming after spend
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

1t pays well to advertise in a
newspaper that covers a large
territory. If you want wide pub
licity try the American columns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Duquette

Miss Oddhill Erickson from
Pleasant Hill, spent the week
end with her parents here.
The Duquette saw mill is run
ming full force this week under
the superintendency of William
Dye of Nemadji
The card party and supper
given by the jolly Stag club last
Saturday night at the Communi-
ty hall was very well attended
and everybody reported having
had a good time.
The Ladies Aid will be enter
tanned at the Peter Erickson
home next Saturday. April 1st,
Mrs. Erickson and Miss Oddhill
serving. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend. 4
The amateur players of, Du-
quette community are planning
a penny carnival to be given at
the Community hall, Friday
night. April 7th. This is going
to be the hit of the season. SO
don't miss it. A regular carni-
val all inside and some Of the
greatest attractions of the times.
Exact details in this column next
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
Has Never Felt
Better in All
Her Life

Thousands Of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power of
Tanlac in bringing back their health.
strength. and working efficiency. 1t
seems to quickly invigorate the con-
stitution and Is powerful foe of
weakness. Mrs. Mary Choklat. 1415
n. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.,
says:
Before I took Tanlac, was so
weak / had to be helped from one
room to another. My nerves were
shattered and my digestion - poor
was almost afraid to eat anything,
but now am in perfect health and
will always be grateful to Tanlac"
There is not a single portion Of the
body that is not benefited by the
helpful action Of Tanlac. It enables
the stomach to turn the food into
healthy blood, bone and muscle. puri-
lles the system and helps you back
to normal weight. Get a bsttle today
at any good Observation-Disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Eein, Tenn.-T can ny that d.
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets have been The means
Of restoring my health. I was weak and
rundown, had such headaches, and my
lidneys were out of order. It was mis-
ery for me to walk around. began tax
ing the Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets and they put mo On
tie road to good health right away; !
want to speak good word for p.
Picrce's remedies to al sufferess.
Harrison Shepard, R. F. D. !, Boz u
Start right by obtaining this eDiecov:
ew st once from your noghboehood
druegist In tablets OF liquid, o. write -
D., Fierce's Invalids' Hotel h Baz6alA
N, Y, for free medical advice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

COALITION government IN Great
~ Hsitaln has gone to smash. Lloyd
0seeee has resigned ~ prime miniater
- Ais eatire cablnst 10 eat. A. 30.
~ Law Aas been asked By the kin1
- form q new conservative ministry.
Elsyd Oeoess has promptly bexun .
~ to regain power - chief Of .
~ party. The British are catering
- ~ mesa exciting political contest
tAay have had for many years. A call
~ . general elsction II expected
dAsstly.
he downfail Of the coalition minis.
~ wss brought about when the con.
01svative -otherwise tory or union.
A-0embesa Of parliament and Of
~ cabinet. In caucus At the Carleton
"a. decided their party should 20
- IL country ~ an independent
psty. and. II elected. choose con.
eovotlvs premief. This action was
eaksa against the protests of Austen
CAambssiain. their leader. and In &C.
csedsnce with the advice Of A. Bonar
Law. hitherto . stauncA supporter Of
lloyd George. II was precipitated BY
- election In Wales which was won,
GDrpFsssnxiy. by the conservative can.
1idate.
Al this writing Il Ia not certain that
HonM Law will attempt to form a
ministry. hut he probably viii do 10.
and II n taken for granted that all
~ members will be conservatives ex.
cept Lord Grey. who will be offered
the post Of minister for foreign nf.
fain. The life Of this miniatry un.
Asubtedly will be short.
A II said above. Lloyd George has
not guilt the night. lie delivered n hot
speech at Leeds Saturday and several
other~ on his way there and made II
plain that ne won't stake his punish.
aent lying down." lie has the nh.
cleus of = new and strong party In
such conservative leaders Rs Lord Bal.
fUur, Austen Chamberlain. Lord Bir.
kenkead. worthinEton Evans and 9th.
- who have stood by him In this
crisis. II will bc party OF mod.
crates and may he called the center
A. national party.
JINGLE Ram In the role Of prohibi.
~ tIOn enforcer In not having things
nll his own way on the seas. Federal
Judge Learned Hand In New York.
after hearing arguments In the sui,
brought by foreign and American ship.
Ping companies To enJoin the United
States government from enforcing the
ruling Of Attorney General Daughsrty
reserved his decision and extended the
Temporary restraining order. The Brit.
~ government has rejected the pro.
peesl Of Secretary Hughes for . treaty
ts extend the right Of search Of vss.
~ - to twelve milss OF shore. and
~ formally protestsd against ths
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Autos Increase In Belgium.
Belgium's increase in automobiles
since the war has been almost 100 per
cent. and now there II one automobile
for every $50 Inhabitants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
Aloioh Tesies Quit Coalition and
0syd George and HE
C1bnet Resign.
nna Inv 10 e PR8alR
Aasseaas AsassRps - osy W ssss ssss
0oooD vUseA vastese klW6s - 0ppe-
aDo1oa-ooiN0s q tAe AWset-
eoa Le0ieN oeNveNsisa.
D HOWARD ". ptckAao

y NgoaoGssv hARossso. IN Q
I ts1aee a11essssd - ossretasy
q A0stsUstses WSllsee. - b
eee1 q . Aspv6lssa~ WseessW0.
ea6d, sAerisUltSeai pesdVseleN y
vesy Reassy rssesesd. tassiN0 sAs
Wess1 - . wtsls; bwt sOsssWt
tDsol osaees ass - NV tAae II y
aQQoeeae - aM - ~ tlsoe ths
tesWse = nsA bssWO eoWaee~-
auAeA" Asserting tsat ths ~.
as1alseeetaeN hos dsWs all n ~
powss - essesFs ths baeaess ~
tsosA pesses and ssses ~ ~
1oe11eA, ~ eotd ths treN6 y
sSARtNoIy tsssasd bsesee ee~6s.
s3ons ~ ~ sasmse.s
y ves asd ~ saeWseso q
ysue ssQsaiNtanse soess In tls's
weeA prss11eNt t@aF6tWOf
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
The Greatest Opportunity.

The Greatest Opportunity.
A little child IL always . sacre1
charge, and there u NO greater opDor-
tunity than to direct young nAin1
through wholesome gr0wtl, to = realiaa-
tioo Of the abundance Of life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

I spent last week In New Orieans
taklAg part In the fourth annual con.
vention Of the American Legion. and
they had ~ guests . number Of much.
decorated heroes from the allied NJ.
tions and some distinguished American
civilians. II was q lively gathering
and woke up the old Crescent city.
Moreover. It did and said and heard
some things that are likely to have e.
feet on governmental and conGresslon.
al action. Naturally the bonus, Of. o.
the legion members prefer to call II,
the adjusted compensation. came in for
much discussion. This was very one
sided. however. for the organization a
whole was decidedly In favor Of the
bonus. and resolution. strongly word.
ed. was adopted declaring that the men
who fought the war were underpaid
and that there should b an adjust.
ment. Former Judge Landis. In fiery
speech. upheld this view and Vas wild.
" cheereli.
Col. A. A. Sprague. chairman Of the
leGlOn'a rehabilitation commission. sub.
mitted . report severely critlcixing the
governments achievements In that line
to date and excoriating Individual con.
gressmeu and senator's. The story Of
hospital construction by the govern.
ment up to date" the report declared.
Judging BY actual rcsultA Ia = tragedy
for the sick. n dlscretilt to the govern
ment and IN aflront to the American
Legion. There IL not 4 redeeming fea.
ture In it-poiiticS, promises, plans.
failure to prepare anything but nlibis
In advance. red tape. excuses and con.
tentions conspired to defeat the actual
providing Of needed beds"
President Har,llng's delay In the
matter OF naming cooperative commit.
tees on rehabilitation In various dis.
trictS was the subject Of comment.
Thursday the convention after an
exciting debate adopted u resolution
demanding the removal from Office II
General Sawyer. cooriinntor OF the
federal disqualification board. The
vote was 6O1 to 315.
On Wednesday the boys had their
parade. and Il was \ big one. Some
ten thousand Of them were In line. and
they had IS military bands. y drum
corps, lots Of tanks and floats and
nars and standards. while above them
clrcled two aQuadrons Of alrplanes and
nnny seRplanes.
General Pershing arrived In New
Orleans On Thursday and was given
rousing welcome. It was said HI
was particularly pleased with the r.
port Of the military affairs committee
adopted by the convention. calling foI
the drafting Of industry and labor IL
the event Of war.
One Of the distinguished guests o,
the convention WAS to have been Co,
G. X. Forhea, director Of the federal
vetersns' bureau. He went. with hi,
stun. but departed almost at once. be
cause. according to report. the support
sfs Of one Of the candidates for thu
position Of national commandeI
charged that he WAS sent there b,
Prssident Harding 70 play politics. o.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
unlvOe 1hlnN

He that speaketh unjust tAiAsD
cannot b hid. neither shah The cAastie
Ing judsnsat pass hin by.-Bosk oi
Wisdom. a
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHllD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each paekass of ''Diamoad Dyss" esa.
tains directions % simple aAy woman eaA
lys Of tint her worn, shabAy drsessa,
Gkhts wai.ts. coats. stoekiaes. sweatsn.
sevssaeA. dnperiss, hansinec, eyssytAins.
sysa II shs has nsvsr dyed bsScse: Buy
sDianond Dyss-1o othss. kiAdNAsa
DsrS:ct he.s dysins = ss1s bsesass d.
I'D, stssek, o. run. TN yesr &sGsct
whstAsr tie material yes VIII 10 ~ +
wool q silk, q Whs4AGr Il b hAsa, eoteoo
q ni1sd eoods.-Advsgtissasat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
False peoDh0ts,

Relieve not every spirit but try the
spirits II they b Of God. because many
false prophets are gone out into IN
Worid.-John Ill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Happy.
"That old fellow says hs b not le0say
any more"
Got q Wifef'
"0ot q radio oet."]IIoulDvlllo Co0f.
loeNJouraAl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

the other hand, a Down-East post &
the legion. composed Of former ms
rines, has dissolved because It believed
the legion and another Organization q
veterans were being used for political
purposes BY their members.
G CBVERAL recent victories By The
~ Red army In eastern Siberia over
the White Russians have caused
great deal Of ipprehsnsioa In that ~
sloo. The Reds ars advancing -
Vladivostok with ths evident intsntioa
OF occupying It - seea - the Japaneso
svaeuats the city. Moro serious y ths
threat Of the Reds against he Chipsss
naseefn railway. toward which otAse
coaunns Il TIE soviet army aFs nv.
tnS. Gen. Chang To Lin. the NancAa-
raas Military leader. b prepared b ~
sise the Reds and. II necessary, vn
make an alliance with the Whits 41e.
sdaaA Ths Moscow sovesnnsoe has
demanded that Chiaa cease aiding ~
White forces b. permitting thso b
csacentrats In Chinese tsrritsey fse at.
tAcks on Siberian Soil
AOSCOW also u taking q Asn
AvA stand eooessnias ths esaing
Near East peace cooferencs. n %.
Wet government says II II b Mt rsp.
reeeoted In that eoaferencs any results
oe II viii BE- Of no effect, and Il sspe
esally protests against III sxciusioa Z
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia partdes.
pate. Russia supports fully an ti,s
Turkish claims On frontiees and fer
sovereign rishts % the coasts Of tie
straita, opposes any coatre, Il ~
straits By the League ef Nations a.
By mandate. and declares for absolute
freedom Of commerce In the STRATA
Large numbers of the refugees from
Thrace. chieAy Armenians, entered
Bulgaria the early part Of last wesk,
and on Thursday the Bulgarian iron.
tier was closed to them. Half q mil.
lion Of the fugitives are In Macedonia,
lacking shelter. food and clothing.
Preach troops 10 Considerable numbers
are arriving In Thnce to preserve OF.
der. and In some places, notably Adri.
anople. 4 big part VI their task 10 70
prevent the Greeks from burning the
city and slaughterinE tho Noslems b.
fore they depart.