davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

would be indeed unfair to either J
deny or affirm her supernatural
gifts until the world has seen
the proof.
David Abbott of 1916 Center
street, Omaha, is one who has z|
given a great deal of attention
to Eugene Dennis. Mr.. Abbot!
is master in legerdemain. His
life work is the devising of ap-
parently impossible phenomena b
for the use of stage magicians.
He is magicians' magician, and
there are few tricks which ve.ge
on the supernatural or the an
canny which he is not familiar with. IL
has been his boast that he could do any
stunt" any of the so called spirit mediums
could do And he has demonstrated that
he can explain in simple English words the
most mysterious Of the spiritual mani
festations Of trance mediums"
It has been said that half of the tricks in
use by magicians the world over were In
vented by Abbott. He himself is not Of the
stage. But his home in Omaha is equipped
with contrivances of all sorts by means of
which he reproduces psychical tricks to
prove that they are not psychical at all.
One of his great exhibitions is to decapi-
tate himself. He will be standing openly
in his drawing room, surrounded by specta-
tors, then he will take a sword and draw
IL across his neck. Abbott from the shout
ders down will step aside and Abbotts
head, with an affable smile on its face, will
be resting comfortably upon table. That,
of course is legerdemain.
Abbott was commissioned by the Amer
lean Society for Psychical Research OF New
York to investigate the power" OF the
Atchison schoolgirl. So he took her into
his home, where she stayed under constant
scrutiny for several weeks. Her investi-
gator is a man who Is up to all the tricks
of the gentry who deal in affairs myste-
rious. He had 10 the past exposed many
who were promulgating claims to prophetic
and psychic powers. He had no faith in
the new cult, arisen out Of the desires OF
relatives OF soldiers slain in the recent war
to see and talk again with their loved ones.
Hence he undertook to prove that seven
teen-year-old Eugene Dennis Of Atchison
was under some sort of misapprehension.
But the first day he had her under observa-
tion and began to talk to her he vaguely
sensed that Eugene was not like the or
binary press agented, falsely. modest nem-
bers OF the mysterious cult.
He asked her about herself and her
spirit power"
She resented his question. That sur
prised him.
"Spirits?" she quavered, Indignantly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Never Saw Such Seance,
With Girl Talking Naturally

In the "magic house" at Omaha Abbott
received another surprise. He arranged a
"seance" for Eugene, and he watched to
see what sort of trance she would go into.
He had seen all sorts Of frances But this
girl didn't go into trance at all. She
simply sat apparently in intense concentra-
tion and talked as II she were telling an
uncomplicated narrative; and Abbott mar
veled.
Eugene Is receiving much curious at
tention and her case is to be carried into
further investigation. She is to be OBJ
served by the psychic scientists in the
deliberately equipped laboratories of the
American Society for Psychical Research,
in charge Of DR.. Hereward Darlington.
Indeed, in many ways the schoolgirl of
Kansas does present unique material for
study-material which has at least aroused
wide curiosity. Miss Dennis began to
startle her immediate friends year ago.
II is told of her, with considerable amuse-
ment, that it was a young suitor who first
spread the rumor that Eugenie could talk
to spirits" lie told it Of himself that he
was taking her for a motor ride when he
proposed that they park the car in a
shaded spot at the edge Of town where he
might steal a kiss.
II has been pointed out that Eugene
confesses that she is not averse to boys
indeed, she is inclined to proclaim her
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Coloring Silkin Cocoons

UGH interest has been awakened
MI by the experiments at Lyons in
feeding silkworms with leaves
stained with various dyes in order to
cause them to spin silk of corresponding
hues. When fed on red food the worm
spins red cocoons. and the silk seems to
retain the color. The experiments with
leaves stained blue have been less success
full.
Although the expectation has been raised
that this process may prove of commercial
importance, the experimenters say that
they do not expect to make any discoveries
which will affect the industry of dyeing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

decided liking for
them-just as she
openly admits her
fondness for bon
b ms, especially
those that are chOc-
olate coated. S h e
agreed, coquettish.
ly, to the parking
in the shaded spot.
ut before t h e
kiss had material
lied she suddenly
became tense - so
the young man re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
SEVERAL LOCAL
 MASONS NAMED
 STATE OFFICERS
Bledsoe Named Grand Sribe :; Andrews Is Installed as
 Grand Chaplain

At the sessions of the Masonic Grand Lodges held in Tucson during the past week the following officers were elected and installed;
 Grand lodge officers elected follow: L. G. Movers, Globe, grand master. Sidney Sapp, Holbrook. deputy grand master.
 O. J. Baughn. Florence, senior grand warden. Clement Colman. junior grand war den. R ~. Fredericks. Prescott, grand treasurer. George J. Rockruge. Tucson, grand secretary. Amos Betts, Phoenix, grand lee turer.
 The officers of the M. E. grand chapter Royal Arch Masons of Ari-' zona who were elected and installed follow:
 F. G. Brown, Prescott, grand high priest. Max Fielder, Globe. deputy grand high priest. Frank Thomas, Phoenix. grand king N. c. Bledsoe, Bisbee. grand scribe. | R. N. Fredericks, Prescott, grand treasurer.
 George J. Roskruge. Tucson, grand secretary.
 O. M. Andrews, Bisbee, grand chap lain.
 Harry A. Drachman, Tucson, grand captain of host. D. Benshimol, Douglas, grand prin- cipal sojourner. H. D. Aitken, Prescott, grand R. A. ! captain.
 c. M. Smith, Yuma, G. M. third veil. | J. A. E. Ivey, Tombstone, G. M. of second veil L. c. Sutherland, Prescott, G. M. of first veil.
 G. E. McMillan, Jerome, grand sen ,tinel. The officers of the grand counsel of the Royal and Select Masters chap | ter who have been elected and install | ed follow:
 R. N. Fredericks, Prescott, illustri- ous grand master.
 Frank Ellis Bennett, illustrious deputy grand master.
 L. c. Movers, G. P. E. of W.
 Frank Thomas, grand treasurer. George J. Roskruge, grand record CT. James R. Jenkins. grand chaplain, | guard.
 
 N. c. BledsOe, grand steward. Morris Goldwater. grand organist. ! Leroy Sutherland. grand sentinel. | The officers of the Grand Con- mandery. Knights Templar, who have been elected and installed to serve 1 the ensuing year follow:
 Frank Goldwin Brown, grand com mander. Prescott.
 Frank Thomas, deputy grand com lmander, Phoenix. Frank Ellis Bennett, grand gener- 'alissimo, Bisbee. Gordon Hayward Sawyer, grand captain general. Tucson. Hedrick Douglas, Aitken, grand senior warden, Prescott. Max Fielder. grand junior warden. Globe. Frederick Gustav Brecht, grand | treasurer, Prescott. George James Roskruge, grand re- corder, Tucson. James Redwood Jenkins, grand prelate, Phoenix. Derwin D. Northrup, grand stand ard bearer, Phoenix. George A. Bridge, grand sword bearer. Risbee
 Peter Elisha Howell, grand warden Tucson.
 J. A. F.. Ivey, grand captain of guards, Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
ARMY WINS.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb 1S.--The Army basketball team tonight defeat. ed Union College, Al to 21.
 The Army boxing team won five of its six bouts against Penn State men.
 Army and Williams played hooked to tie at to 3.
 The Army swimming team defeated that of Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. Col. leeg, 31 to 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

An Englishman, in the reign of Ed ward VI, is said to have discovered bottled beer by accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Ncil-inosyn Iocai druggisi snsH
everybody r. uting sid-iimr
rrtipc Of Nngr Tea aud
sulphur.

Hair that Inaot IT, color and M
frr or when 10 fudca turns gray.
duli nna l~ifrinaa, be- caused bg a
luck ~ sulphur Ga Tao hHir. cur
grandmother made un "a miNtlua
~ siaEr Ten ana tuiphnr 20 keep
hcr locks dafk and beautiful. aud
beautiful ard Thousands Of womon
and met who vnluo that even col
or that beautiful dark shade 81
hair which a. no attractive. u-e
only this old-tlmo recipe.
Nowadays We nat this fnleous
mixture improved by the addition
OF other lnarrdientr By asking ni
any drug store FOR "a bottle 30
Wycfha Sage end sulphur Com
pound. which dnrkcnF tho hair m
naturally. 30 evenly. That nnhodg
snn possibly tell Il has been applied
Hon just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with n and draw this
through Your hair. taking one smnii
strand az a time, By morning
The gray hair disappear; but whnl
delights the indics with Wycsih'l
Sage and Sulphur Compound T.
tint besides beautifully dnrken.
Ing the Init after a few applicn.
tlonH N Also brings hack the Elos.
and lustre ard gives d an appear.
nnce Of abundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
NEAL HART IN
'RANGELAND' At
THE B THEATER
Plenty of Action in
Western Cattle Rust
ling Film

Seal lInr' VIZ be seen ia
'Rangolnud" az tho % Thcatcr
sunday and Monday.
law and order he'd to Dc main
Minced. ana consequently the Hhor-
40 had Co appoint many deputies
lie rejected with care men 60 nerve
and and quick ON Che draw
Amoug hia selections wls e Two
listed. two-run cowboy named ned
Williams played hy Ncul Hart
Brand blottcrs. cattle rusticrs
and drucrs, kept Ned Williams
pretty busy maintaining law and
order ln the county. Buck Kelly.
owner ~ the meat market and
dance hall. uH well as the hall NJ
chance. and who was "a power In
local politic1 swung 90 wicked guu
and did not hesitate t. use II. de-
pending on his pun 20 grt away
with any hing; though ne had
wholcsumo respect for Ned Wsi-
iiams more SO than he ala for
the sheriff or any Of his othor
pcputies. Tor Nod was ON the level
and feared no unu living and
lived up to the oath hc took when
his badge 81 office was handed 90
him. IL whs not a job that bother
Ell him much about losing.
Ncd had rounded up "a bunch of
cattle rlstlcrs. who were butcher
INK and selling the meat ana hides
after destroying the brands. He
got thdln safe 90 JAN, but ono
morning their cells were found
empty md the prisoners MISSING
The iou looked Ike an inside one
hut nothing dauntod. ne starts out
once moro 90 round them up, aud
receives instructions from thc
Sheiiff TO servo 70 warrant sworn
oct b. "a big rlnge-uwnc against
a. h-cmcHtcadcr Tor killing cattle for
their home consumption. when
Ncd rides up TO the house he is as
tonishcd to learn THAI the family
consists uf "a young girl and two
small children. "a hlF and girl Gall
orphnnsl. the father having been
KILLED and the shock having caused
the mothrr's stealth The Killer rc-
muincd "a mystery.
when Betty Howard. the girl.
learned OF Ncd'a mission, she be
came cnraEcd and threatened to
shoot if Ned attempted to ,opa-
rate her from her little charges.
Ned explained that he could NOT
fight the law. ana much ms he
dislikod taking her In. he ;old her
he had to keep his oath 20 the
county. lnuutrlng Tor tho mon
folke, he learned the chitarcn's
story. Betty admitted that she
killed a calf and pointing TO the
children. said Il did 30 to fCod
them" Ned sat beside her and
heard the sad story Of her life.
Betty realizing the petition Ned
was in agreed TO go with him,
taking the children with her. As
soon as Ned delivers BDt,y TO the
Sheriff. he takes of his badge OF
office saying, I'm through when
II umc 10 herding orprans 10
Jail When the cattle ownef
hears this ne %relcnts. and asks TO
he permitted TO tea up the war
wnnt He proffers Betty and IN"
children q home with him ond hi-
wife - the big ranch house Ned
urges her o. accept and she does
50
The sheriff prevails ON ned ua'
20 resign ana Ncd gree ar hH
now bankers to rum down The ru--
tiers ANA their leader Kelly whom
he has suspected
Tho follows O. HrTlcs o. hair
raising Incidents packed with
thrills and DARING stunts lcndlna
ga victory Tor tho young Deputy
Sheriff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
GLhDYS WILTON
IN FLhPPER ROLE
At IDEAL THElTER
Playing With Fire
Shows Young Star
at Her Best

Quito q uow tort OF dapp,r VIII
o. Introduced fo local arrHen audit
encfd lr ilaying with TIRE. ulc
~tliFrr-sl ruHclal attraction which
isluFs GLADYS Walton % The ide1l
thrlfrr tuduy. She rulra over rlt1
with tlr nmc denclte touch winch
draw .n-z and harmony Gun 81 ner
Melody hop pvnp hUt che iuukf
.ufp hlrner thinsa with "a very in-
fisfen- vondcrmcnt
90 ripst s.ria ~ nor age. Hhe
lf'ka lrr "a prince Charming hut
abe ddcsn crave the Kind thai
come into thr Melody fhnp 10 buy
the infcrt rhnpt music. she ftftrs
fhrir ~UhnrtsrH with nu indifference
witch cool their mrdag They obey
her aE they Would n queen and
worship her over tho counter hut
they can interest hCr.
of ceurar ~ q practical Ger
ininiy That Glndys Walton wil Offer
omei ling worth watching IN thli
characterization She hae iouE been
in%iarpreiing such rolcn and aha
docs them wei,
The lending man Opposite her In
"pinying with Fire. ~ Hailaui
coolny. Hes Tho man whohe man
ntr OF klsslnR the heroine " said
20 be \ box office bot SECOND q
Miss walton and Mr. cooley kath.
ryn Mcclure ami Harold Millcl
work together Ia the portrayal 81
another ioVc match which has muri
hpman interest to IL than mere
continent.
Ellnnr Hancock gsydln knott IA
DIE GrihbOn. Hayward Mack
sydney frarkiin, Harriet Laurie
and Danny Hoy complete b cast
Dallas ff1faecrald dirocteu 4 IRON
q story by N1llInip NJ. CLAYTON ans
y. u oleay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
clou9ed Air Passages opon At
Once-Nosc and Throat Clear,

10 your nnsfrils arc cloggcd and
your hcud stuffed because Of eat
Hrrh or % cold got Ely q Cream
Balm nt rny druE store. Apply a
little Of this pure. antisnptic germ
tio truvinF cream into your nosirils
and let IL penetrate through every
nir passage ~ your hend and mem
lrtucH Instant rcliof.
How good o foclA Your head
IL clear. Your nosirils are open.
You breathe freely. No moro
hawking or Hnufning. Head cuidf
and catarrh yield like magic Don't
stay stuffed w, rhokcd up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
LOR SWANSON BREAKS C
AT CLOTHES CHANGING IN NEW FILM

NEW NDHE. NHr Many
films tnckIur inherent artistic or
,ntrrfntrnpIi mrrit rely unun
allow OF elegance Tor thor appeal
to tho audience.
.r,, nm. ia. old fashioned
.,,t,.-,n .-.rf.rrisr in Vaudp-
NIX. ."rt t..t ,,, Illusion of
...rttr.s ls ie4i
-
iioni hif Hn N'"" ''t' wv
'tf 'u' r.
'""h
N'f l tflNN it'i li"H"Hi" y
tt,e
,t,...
"
O .F 'I'f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Few womcn know now TO wear
% train gracefully. Few try To
wear Thorn Wearing "a train
accfully ~ hugely "a mnttor 90 es-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Tho nationwide celebration dur
nv March OF Tho tenth anniversary
e the motion picture as an ur,ia,ia
oppression reveals atrikinrly th1
haurps and progress of This now
80 of the arts ond iuiuEirics.
When Ad0luh luEor announced.
% ielE that bee had secured she
er,..cs oI ihe incompatible SARAH
~.rrIlIrut tu appear lu De- Hyf,Dn
craiuu of hDr uwu HtHgc success
queen Elizabeth tine amusement
world. speciality TOD America.
laughed ami refused tn believe
hc unuuuucrnl.u was almost uul-
Greatly accepted mercly az %
lrInH of retuug publicity fut the
iewly fut med Famous tlr. ris
Impauy nuu Cor ius head
AZ the tim ihis statement of the
uUCH-mlkinE engagement was iH.
cI. flc muIluu picture Industry
Hcned Doomed Goo failure. The
y1u ut pictures Nuut ouI ly tho
.luI manufacturer. fur they Ntrr
hardly than THAT had almost
completely cured the public OF any
leslrc 10 spend time and money on
,he thcatcrs showing the lima.
Almost an OF the pictures were onc
aud Two reel western containing
the same plot and action. The pros
lucurS. who up to shat time had
been making plenty of money on
.ne films. could not sCc why They
should raise thclt standards. a
picture, in those days. took about
% week 90 make ~ amy uf Thorn
took longer lt was only due Co Dad
MsrfhDr ufurrN WIIfn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

NOTTINGHAM, Enf--A our
finch llre shell was found In the
deeifuctor works here just before
81. with other wnatc mnteriai. was
% be fed into the furnace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
GENIIiAI - HIICuI;R

GENIiiN T. HtTCttI.R
so NJ LEI BY =. Ems. -Erigadier
General ~ gronfou OF Pickwcll
Manor har gone into the butcher
business lie mas opened "a retail
says.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
MAGISTRATE FORGED
TO TRANSFER CASES S

MoRGANTowN, July 2o.--Mag-
istrate S. "A. Poster uDnbleSto
try four eviction proceedings
against striking coal m al lners
brough by the New Engla~ Fuel ~
& Transportation Co.. when
George P. Stewart Of Charleston
..eviction expert" for the United
Mine Workers filed an affida vtt5
with the magistrate that he would
be summoned as witness for the
miners. The magistmte was left
no course except to trans fer the
case from his court to another JUS
tice OF peace for a trial. next Thurs
day.
Mr.. Stewart denied the charge
Of opposing counsel that b0 was
taking advantage Of technical
opportunity for delay and said that 1i
he would use the magistrate to
prove facts that could not other
wise be established.
Twenty other cases brought by
the New England company We're
dismissed when it was contended7
that the summonses were issue1s
| on July 8 for appearance twelve
days later. ten being the legal 81
maximum permitted Two other
cases brought by the same com M
pany were dismissed because the
miners had already moved out and
two others were also dismls sed& lps-ss
cause the suits had ibeenSb
before the expiration Of the notice.
TO yaCate. .s-s s9. ys93 III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
DEPOSITS DECREASE IN
BANKS OF WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, July 2G--An
increase of SS00,00O in resources
and a decrease of 100000. in de-
posts, within two months, was
shown in a report Of the condition
of state banks and trust com
panies issued by ]. S. Hill, com
missioner Of banking, today. The
report was tabulation of the
condition as Of June 80 and was
compared with the previous report
of May S.
Concerning the drop in de-
posts, Commissioner. Hill pointed
out that they reached their peak
in February, 1921, when they
were s191,0Oo,OOO. BY June 80,
1921 ,Sthey had declined to $17O,-
900, 900 and in the past year there
was afurther drop of $162,-
900, 900 In the year loans and
discounts showed a decrease OF
$40, 100000. Reserves in s. the
present report stood at 100000
3O0O.5 or. about 100000 more
than In May.
Mr.. aEill's statement on the re-
port declared the condition show
in the report, taken as a whole,
to be most satisfactory one,
especially in view of present con
ditions.'' 5 S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

AlES
30 A S sPREsENI1

AS proof III at there was no IL
quor mixed up In the 81 ght7 in.
Warren street last night. when
six co1ored persons were arrested.
n. Pinkey Cain, col ored this
morning told Mayor Conway that
she was perfectly sober She eN--5
planned further that there had
been any LIQUOR around ske Ger
$tainly would have been drunk.
She was not drunk, she said, and
therefore there was no liduor In
the crowd.
From all reports, the six COLI
$ored people, including five wo-
men, had a regular battle about
7s:3O O'Clock last nights in which
hot blackberry jam stones and
Sskillets were used rs weapons.
ter hearing the testim onys of
nun Der OF witnesses, none of
whom were able to tell exactly
who were the aggressive parties.
Mayor C onaway dismissed Anna
SSmith aud Julia Stewart Pink
'ey,' Cain. Owen Stewart and Mag
gle Blackwell were each fined SIS,
while Sarah Stewart paid fine
of S1O@and costs. S8
No one was injured very mucnt
from the fight except the Black
we'll woman who was burned a lit
tie by the hot jam. The arrests
were made after q Snumbe OF
neighbors had complained OF the
disorde-ly conduct 81 s3s
r ebert Harden was before Mayor
Conway for backing his car from rom
Madison street into Adams street
He was found guilty.of the charge
and fined So ~ fine of 81 Q was
3imposed upon George Strrs11 when
he confessed to speeding. charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

In avsanaug
IA |safors assoeia III IN
districts: HIS AID ay,as, stssagga
Of Central 1IIiyois C x,al Y
fOperato Associatio On gss q, ich a.? Y
EGafiaghsr: C1eyela president e
Pittsburgh Vein Operate OF ~
Ohio, a. "a A. Augustus, Cambria
Galleries Co. sHaskilns.
Coshocton, Ohio, comuofssioner& Of
Central & Northern Ohio Opera
tors Association; = e :s smith n
Des MONIES. Iowa. presld ent. Oh tnss
Iowa Coal aOperatorss's8sAs association, q
In. j. Quealy. kemmerer. y " yo.,.
president OF the WON min ing C 19ssl
Operators Association; F. y-S
Puterbangh. McAllister. OLA
Daniel McAlpin. Muskogee Okla
James Needham,I Chicago president
OF the Montana Coal Operators
Association. The following indiyl-$
dual Representatives We're sG also
present at the meetings il Wash
.ington; y oseph PurseGiove, CleEse-s
land. NJ. Davis, Morgantown;ss
Thomas Il. 4. Watkins, New York
City; Dwight c. NJ organ, New
York City; S H VA Robbins; CleVs-5
land; Whitne ysWarne r. aCleXelana.
MorgantoWn Outioo
Coal: operators of the Morgalln n
town district, in sufficient NUMBER
to represent the ma jorltya Of ION ION.
mage of the county, are IN q SYM
pathy with the plan Of Preslaen1
Harding to reopen the mines ana
10 give the country coal as is IN
dicated by the action of operators
of this section. The following teioA
gram was semitic President Hard
ing; yesterday acc ordsng to -.
ID. Jungins, sore tary of the NOR
santown Coal Associate on:
The members OF the Monongalla
Coal association have already pc
gun their effort to comply with
your invitation to start thelr&coai
mines at oncc..sWe are in commun-
ication with Governor E. F. MOI
gan. who is fully informed con-
corning our plans We endorse
your program and no effort VIII
be spared to fulfill it.
Nj .''W. E. WATSON President
Monongahela Coal Association
tVirtually all of the operators
from Northern West Virginia went
to the Washington conference OPP
posed to the suggestion o. Presl
detn Harding" stated a Morgan
town operator yesterd ay, who had
attended the conference.
"However, after the president
had put it up to the operat ors. from n
point of standing behind the
CHIEF executive Of the nation in al
effort to furnish coal to tsa coun--
try, there was no hesitation on the
part Of operators representing
majority of the tonnage Of Monon-3
gala county to join with the ma
joritys group OF operators ana ac-
uuisce in the presidents plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
AID FOR REFUGEES IN
RUSSIA CONSIDERED NOW

LONDON, July 20 (By the
Associated Press .-Ways and
means of succoring and evacuat-
ing thousands of Russian refugees
in Constantinople occupied the at
tention of today's session Of the
council of the League OF Nations.
The American Red Cross, the
American Relief Administration
and the Y. M. CA, all have made
pledges Of money or assistance in
this work which the council will
use as nucleus for contributions
from other countries. Final dis
position Of the fugitives thus
seems to be in sight. In Russia
the cholera epidemic in Eastern
countries and other
problems also were up for con-
sideration. III