davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
All Saints Episcopal Church.

The Brotherhood Of st, Andrew
hereby announces to all farmers or
small villages where there is no
church within radius Of so miles
Of Hamlet its members will come
and conduct services among you. II
sou get together at some house 81
farm and notify any member or tho
secretary services can be held morn.
ing, afternoon and night every Sun
day~books wall be provided.
We have several members who
will conduct these services, SO do
not be afraid to ask us to come. All
we want is your invitation to come
out Write any Of the following.
John Ramshaw, Director,
7. F. Moffitt, Vice, Director.
p. HI Barlqw Secretary
PUSH ROCKINGHAM FOR.
WARD.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
I.ANDASALE.

North Carolina, Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon the under
signed Commissioner by "a Judg-
ment of the Superior Court Of Rich
mond County in the case OF the
Bank of Rockingham, plaintiff, VS.,
e. L. Maner ct al, defendants, which
said cause is an action of foreclos-
are, the said Commissioner will Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash in front of the court house
door in the town of Rockingham
on Monday, October %, 1922, at Il
o'clock NJ, the following described
tract or parcel Of land lying in the
aforesaid county and State and in
the town of Rockingham ON the
South side of Washington street and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at the intersection OF
Washington and Skipper streets
and running in Southerly direc.
tion with the western edge of Skip
per street $50 feet to a stake; thence
at right angles with said Skipper
street, in a Westerly direction 100
feet to a stake; thence at right an
giles with said line and, parallel
with Skipper street in a Northerly
direction $50 feet to a stake in the
Southern edge of Washington St.;
thence in an easterly direction with
said Washington street to the begin.
ming, and being the property on
which the said E. L. Maner now re,
sides.
This September 21st, 1922.
w. r. JONES, Commissioner. y
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

The Easy Talker is all Warmed Up
and is going SO Good that he has for
gotten All About the Speaker of the
Evening, whom he Is Introducing.
Every town has Seif-Made Orator
who can Go to the Mat with the Die
tiOasa.y ca short notice and Comes in
Handy when the Regular Speaker
can't Get There.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
auction I,ots October 2otb-

The Cooper lots will be sold at
auction October Goth beginning a.,
2 o'clock. They are valuable lots
and the sale shotld develop eager
buyers. An advertisement Of this
is elsewhere in this issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
At Lilies Store.

Just received a supply of fine
homemade kraut. Also fresh stuff
ed dates in boxes, and glass jars
stuffed with figs and dates. Nice
and fresh.-E. B. Lilies Grocery.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Boys Pants.

Boys pants just the the thing
to start school with. Any size
and grade and price. Let US fit
him up for his fall school needs.
Dockery- McNair Clothing Co.
adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

liayiag q,aiiticd as administrator
soE the estate Of the late Clarence A
Yarboro, his is to notify all persons
having claims against said decd
ent 10 present same to me, duly
verified, on or before September Is,
1929. or this notice will be plead
IN bar Of their recovery. All who
are -indcbted to said decedent viii
please make payment to me.
This, September 10, 1922.
]. E. NICHOLSON, Admr.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
For Sale.

Ontario grain drills, Prairie State
lncubators, Brooders, Fish Scrap
fertilizers and agricultural lime
John w. Covington. 10-11-22
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Youna Milk Cow.

For Sale, a young milk cow, with
two-weeks -old-calf.--Don. L. Culber-
son, Route 3, (Ledbetter's MilD.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
For Sale.

/ 1920 model Dodge touring
car. Mechanical condition guar
anteed. Lambeth-Aunfield.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

Bring us your corn. We will,
grind it or buy it. Allen-Morse|
Co advt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Boarders Wanted.

/ can accommodate four board
ers, with rooms and meals. Ap.
ply to Mrs. Beulah Giles, in West
Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Seed Oats.

For sale, 500 bu. seed oats, Red
Rust Proof; home grown; will stand
the winter See me at Ellerbe- j.
A. Ingram, Jr. ct
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Small Farr,.

| have for sale ten small farms.
il interested, see E. S. Reynolds,
at Farmers Bank. adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

COMING
TO THE STAR THEATRE
DURING
OCTOBER
AND NOVEMBER THE FOLLOW
ING
Saturday Night"
The Delicious Little Devil"
Mae Murray.
Man Slaughter" Thomas
Meighan.
The Ghost Breaker" Wallace
Reid.
"Nice People," Wallace Reid;
"Moran Of Lady Lefty" Valentino;
Smiling Through" Norma Tai
madge;
BLOOD and Sand" Valentino.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Cotton Seed.

Our meat market is complete
and we can take care of your
wants. Allen-Morse Co. adyt
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

ma macchia rosea che simporporava.
Sotto il flotto di sangue che saliva,
quella macchia divento' di color rosso
vivo.
-Baciami! baciami! ripeteva
Lorenzo col viso in fuoco.
La giovane donna arrovescio' di piu'
il capo per evitare an baeio, e, appog-
giando la punta del ditto sulla morsi-
catura di Camille, chiese a suo mari
to:
- Che coshai qui? Non sapevo che
avessi questa ferita.
Sembro' a Lorenzo che le dita di Te-
resa gil forassero la COLA. Al contatto
di dueI ditto, 81 arretro' bruscamente
mandando un lieve grido di dolore.
- Questo - disse balbettando -
e..
Non pote' mentire, titubo' diss,
la verita' suo malgrado.
- E Camille che mi ha morsica
to, sal, in barca. Non e. nulla, e. qua
rito... Baciami, baciami
f il miserable protendeva il coll,
che 10 bruciava. Egli desiderava ch,
Teresa 10 baciasse sulla cicatrice, spe
rava che il bacio di quella donna at
tutisse le mile punzecchiature che 81
straziavano la carne. Col mente ALA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

to il colo proteso gil 81 offriva. Te-
resa, quasi arrovesciata sui marmo
del camino, senti' come una invisible
nausea ed esclamo' con voce suppli-
chevole:
- Oh, IL no.. IL no.. C'e' del
sangue..
Ella ricadde sulla seggiola, quasi
svenuta, cola fronte fra lie mani. Lo-
renzo, quasi istupidito, chino il men
TO, guardo' vagamente Teresa, poi tut
to ad un tratto, con una stretta da
belva, prese il capo di lei fra le sue
larghe mani, e, per forza, lie applico'
J le labbra sui suo colo, nella morsica-
tura di Camille. Tenne, schiaccio' un
istante quella tesla di donna contrc
la sua pelle. Teresa 81 era abbandona-
tia, mandava sordi lament soffocava
sui colo di Lorenzo. Poi, quando 81 fu
liberata dale sue dita, 81 asciugo' la
bocca sputo' mel fuoco. Non aveva
pronunziato una parola.
Lorenzo, vergognandosi della sua
brutalita', 81 pose a camminare lenta
mente, andando dial letto ALA finestra
Solo il patimento, il bruciore orribilt
gil aveva fatto chiedere un bacio ;
Teresa, quando le labbra di Teres'
81 erano trovate FREDDIE sulla cicatric'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

ardente, egli aveva sofferto di piu'
Quel bacio ottencto cola violenza 10 a
veva schiantato. Per nulla al monde
avrebbe voluto riceverne un secondo
tanto Purto era state dolroso. Ed egli
mirava la donna con la quale doyeva
vivere che fremeva, ripiegata dinan-
ii al fuoco cole spalle rivolte lui:
egli ripeteva dentro di Sc che non a.
mava piu' quella donna che quella
donna non amava piu' lui. Piu' di
un'ora Teresa rimase senza vita. Lo-
renzo 81 muoveva di continue in un 81
lenzio profondo. Ambedue 81 coniessa-
yano con terrore che la loro passione
era morta, che avevano uccisi loro
desideri uccidendo Camille. II fuoco
spegnevasi lentamente, un rosso bra
ciere luceva sulle eeneri. A POGO a
POGO nella camera il Galore era dive
nuto soffocante, fiori appassivanc,
Iillanguidendo Paria col loro pesanti
profumi.
Ad un tratto Lorenzo credette di a
we're una allucinazone. Mentre egli 81
;voltava, ritornado dalla finestra al let
to, vide Camille in un angelo pieno di
ombra ira il camino parmadio a
specchio. La faccia della sua vittima
era verdognola sconvolta, tai quale
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

laveva veduta su una tavola della
Morgue. Rimase inchiodato sui tappe-
to, senza forze, appoggiandosi ad un
mobile. Al rantolo sordo che mando',
Teresa alzo' il capo.
- La, la - diceva Lorenzo con
voce atterrita.
E col braccio steso indicava il can
10 nellombra, mel quale scorgeva il vi
so sinistro e contorto di Camille. Te-
resa, invasa pure dallo spavento, 81
strinse contro di lui.
- e il suo ritratto mormoro'
piano, come Sc la faccia dipinta del
suo primo marito avesse potuto udir-
la.
- II suo ritratto? - ripete' Loren
20, / cui capelh 81 rizzarono.
- ST., 10 sal, il tue dipinto. Mia zia
doveva appenderlo nella sua camera
incominciando da oggi. 81 sara di-
menticata di staccarlo.
- Sicuro, e. il suo ritratto.
L'assassino esitava a riconoscere la
tela. Mel suo turbamento dimenticava
di aver egli stesso disegnato quei Ii.
neamenti antipatici, date quelle tinte
sudicie che 10 spaventavano. Lo spa
vento gil faceva vedere il quadro ta
quale era, ignobile, malfatto, fangoso
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

nostrando su un fondo nero la faccia
di un cadavere. I'opera sua 10 stupi-
va 10 schiacciava a motive della sua
bruttezza atroce; v'erano sopratutto /
due occhi bianchi, nuotanti nellie orb,
te molli giallognole, che gil rammen-
tavano esattamente gil occhi putridi
dell'affogato della Morgue. Rimase
per un momento senza respiro ere,
lendo che Teresa mentisse per rim
francarlo. Poi vide la cornice, a pol
co a POGO 81 calmo'.
- Va a staccarlo - disse sott0yo-
ce ALA sposa.
- Oh! no, no paura - rispose co.
stei con un fremito.
Lorenzo ricomincio' tremare. Ogni
jstante la cornice scompariva, ed egli
piu' non vedeva che j due occhi bian.
chi che 81 fissavano su di lui a lunga
- TIE ne prego - egli riprese sup
plicando la conpagna - va a stac
carlo.
- No, no.
- Lo volteremo contro il muro, nor
avremo piu' paura.
L'uccisore, vile ed umiie. spingeva Il
giovane donna verso la tela, 81 Haseon
] Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

no COST a pensare al cadavere dell'af-
fogato steso sovra una tavola della
Morgue. In uno sguardo Lorenzo RI
velo' tutto il suo spavento Teresa,
e Teresa, spinta all'estremo, obbligata
da una mano di ferro schiudere le
labbra, prosegui' bruscamente Ia con-
versazione a voce alta:
- Lo hal veduto ALA Morgue? -
ella chiese a Lorenzo, senza nominare
Camille.
Pareva che Lorenzo 81 aspettassc Ia
le interrogazione, da un istante la leg
geva sui bianco viso della giovine dom
ma.
ST. - egli rispose con voce stroz-
zata.
I due assassin fremettero, 81 avvi-
cinarono al fuoco e tesero le mani ALA
fiamma, come Sc un soffio ghiacciatc
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
TERESA RAQUIN

fosse dun tratto passato nella camera
nuziale. Stettero un istante in silenzio,
accoccolati, raggomitolati. Poi Teresa
ripiglio' con voce sorda:
- Pareva che avesse sofferto mol
to?
Lorenzo non pote' rispondere; fece
un gesto di terrore, quasi per allon-
tanare una visione orrenda, poi 81 al
20, mosse al letto, ritorno' con vio-
lenza, a braccia aperte, avanzandosi
verso Teresa:
- Baciami! - le disse portando in
nanzi il colo.
Teresa 81 era alzata, pallidissima
IneIla sua acconciatura da notte, S
piegava all'indietro, col gomito appog.
giato al marmo del canine. Essa
guardava il colo bianco di Lorenzo
sulla pelle del quale aveva veduto u
Evening star., 1922-10-23
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

palr in general. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists. also sell bottles of "a and
100 Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacetic-
acidester OF Salicyiicaeid.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
NEW OSCILLATING
DEVICE OPERATES
NOISELESS CLOCK
BY tho Associated Press.

by th6 AasOctdteu pfesA.
BERLIN, October 23.-Ths ticlkless
clock Is promised through the discovery
of German scientist. who has been
delving In the field Of oscillation. A
selected audience Of government ON.
cials. scientists and newspaper men TO-
day witnessed a demonstration Of in
ventions Of this nature perfected BY an
engineer, Heinrich Schieferstein. head
OF the labarotIum of Feur SchwinG.
unsstechnik Of Berlin. A noiseless time
piece, which operates without q lever.
was one Of number Of specimens
Schiferstein used to show tho technical
Importance Of oscillatinE power for
high speed power engines and In the
propulsion Of ships. airplanes and gliders.
A German-American corporation has
been founded In Berlin for world
wide exploitation of these discoveries.
Fred A. Britten Of Illinois. the American
member OF Congrssa. Is said to be ac-
lively in the inventions.
Today's demonstration was fea-
tured by the use OF an oscillating mo-
tor, which Is claimed to be the first
synchronizing motor perfected. pro-
ducing vibrations Of a connected flap
or disc synchronously with the move
ments Of the motor. The promoters
contend that tho Inventions mean q
great saving in power.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
RETURNED LEGi0NNAlRES
MET BY CHEERING THRONG

The District delegation to the
American Legion convention at New
Orleans, headed by the newly elect
ed national vice commander, Watson
B. Miller, arrived in Washington
shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Tired and weary from
their long trip. the legionnaires pre-
sented, however. the enthusiasm and
JOY of having returned from a trip
Signally successful, as Witnessed by
their smiling faces and cheers as
they reached home.
A representation from the various
posts of the city was present to meet
the travellers, and as the train pulled
in. nearly five hours late, vocifer-
Gus cheer went up and echoed and
re-echoed through the corridors of
Union station. Most IF the delega-
uon were desirous of Immediately re-
turning to their homes, having had
enough parading for the present, but
a few, headed by the drum corps of
the Costello Post and the color-bear-
erS of George Washington Post, fell
in line and marched to the District
building. where they were given Il
short address by Vice Commander
Miller Ro +har"e1 -ha l~oio"-"' -
for their support at the convention
and stated he would make his new Of
flee a practical one and not one of an
ornamental nature.
Delegates arriving from the con-
ventiCn o. rru." tn their Humrs IL
New England stopped over for few
hours while making connections. and
visited Arlington cemetery. where
they placed a wreath of flowers on
the grave of the unknown soldier.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
FOUR REVOLUTIONARY
DEAD TO Be HONORED

"i'ieid day" ceremonies. commem-
Grating the setting of four revolu-
tionary gravestone markers In Rock
Crook cemetery. will be hold tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock under
the auspices of the District Of Co
lumbia Society OF the Sons Of the
American Revolution, 1t was an
nounced today by Selden M. Ely.
president of the society.
The graves to be honored arc those
Of Chaplain Abraham Baldwin, Lieut.
Thomas Boyd, Ensign Peter Faulkner
and William Deakins. jr.
The program will consist Of an in
spection of the markers, followed by
addresses on Abraham Baldwin and
Peter Faulkner by Justice Josiah A.
Van Orsdel of the Court OF Appeals
of the District Of Columbia. and on
jr.. by Allen G. Clark. president of
the Columbia Historical Society. John
Clagett Proctor will contribute an
original poem appropriate to the oc-
casion.
Mrs. Harriet Harding Guthrie will
be the soloist. and with the assistance
lead the singing of patriotic songs.
The inspection of the markers will
afford an opportunity for the mem
bers and their guests to view also the
famous Saint Gaudens' statue in
memory of Mrs. Henry Adams.
After the exercises in the cemetery
the society will proceed TO Rock Creek
parish hall. where an outing supper will
be served under the auspices Of the
ladies' Of the parish. After the supper
greetings will be extended on behalf of
HE vcstry and Mems Club of the parish
by Walter X. Patterson. who will relate
some of the interesting early history of
the cemetery and parish. William Il
Boyden. librarian. will make IN after
supper talk on Quaint Epitaphs." and
William A. Miller will give an address
on "A Few Famous Epitaphs."
If the weather Is tnciement the en-
tire program will be carried out In the
parish hall. The field day committee
consists of Samuel Herrick, chairman !:
Selden Marvin Ely. and Kenneth San
ford Wales, secretary.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
|PO[|SH PRESIDENT
|MAY Be REELECTED
Is Backed by Peasant Par
ties, Socialists and Nom
Poland Groups.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, October 23.-Backed by
all the peasant parties. the socialists
and the non Polish groups. the re-
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Grateful to United state..

After the meeting a committee OF
citizens visited the American lega-
ton, whore. after presenting a copy
Of tho pro-revolutionary resolutions,
Of the Greek people for Americas
practical humlnitarianism In gener-
ousIy helping the destitute refugees.
Tho charge d'afaireA, Jefferson CAT
Evening star., 1922-10-23
THREE UNION OFFICIALS
BEFORE COAL HEARING

Three officers of the United Mine
Workers OF America. representing
union miners in both the anthracite
afternoon at the first Of 4 series Of
hearings before the Presidents coal
fact-tinding commission. The men
who appeared were Ellis Searles.
editor Of the United Mine workers'
journal; Thomas ]. Kennedy. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Anthracite
Local. and Jock Scott. identified with
the bituminous end OF the miners
union. The hearing today was eX-
ecutive and was the first Of a series
Of conferences with representatives
of the coal mining industry. designed
to bring out the facts regarding that
industry.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
DOWNWARD GLANCE
ON JAPAN'S RULER
MAY BE ALLOWED
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Annotated Press.
TOXIC, October 13.-Instead Of
1000 police being ordered out to
line the streets and order people
from upper windows whenever an
important member of tho royal
family makes an appearance, as
has been tho custom for centuries
In Japan, tho authorities have de-
cided that the number shall be re-
duced. and arc considering q pro-
posal to allow the people to pay
respects to their emperor or en-
press from upstairs.
Should Q member Of the royalty
decide to drive across the city. q
largo force OF police was ordered
out, street cars were stopped.
traflo diverted. every person
strictly scrutintzed and upper
windows ordered closed. no matter
how hot 1t was. The patriotic
japanese. however. considers 1t .
grave offenss to look down on his
emperor OF divine origin.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

When you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds. headaches.
toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis and tor
Evening star., 1922-10-23


severely his recent tours to inspect
the military force. charging that he
made use OF the trips to increase his
popularity
Cost Limits Elccti0necrinE.
Although the elections are only Il
fortnight away, there is little printed
matter to bo seen, tho high cost of
materials limiting electioneerinS to
the work OF orators. A few of the
are saving their expensive posters
for last minute blast.
A striking feature Of the campaign
is the number of political parties.
The slightest difference in program
suffices to form q new party, and
are nineteen different groups having
separate lists of candidates. In ad
dition to the general group every
district and city has independent
candidates
The National Christian Union is
the best financed of all the parties.
1t Is holding many meetings in War
saw and sending travelling lecturers
10 other parts of the country, where
1t ts able to use churches for its cam
paign. having the support of the
clergy.
Campaign Features.
Besides the National Christians,
the two central parties and the social
lists arc working in the larger cities,
while the socialists and peasant par
ties are most successful in the rural
communities. Former Premier iWtos'
peasant party and the socialists evil
IDENTIFY have made an agreement to
campaign together.
Separate meetings are being held
for various classes. Today. for in
stance. the Union Of Catholic Women
organized a big meeting for all hous"
servants hoping t. gain their votes.
Tradesmen, bankers, teachers and
civil servants We're invited 10 meet
ings by the various parties.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
ESTAB'D SINCE 1888
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried aad failed. you can stop burn
Ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo furnished by any drug
gist for 3Sc. Extra large bottle,
$l.oo. Healing begins the moment
Zemo Is applied. In q short time
usually every trace of Eczema, Tet-
ter. Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
It vigorously healthy, always use
Ze,no, the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail it is the
one dependable treatment for slIin
troubles OF an kinds,
Evening star., 1922-10-23
THRONCS ACCLAIM
GREEK REVOLUTION
death to the Traitors, y
Cries at Demonstrations
in Athens.
BY the Associated Press.

by tbe Associateo Press.
ATHENS. october 23.-The Crock
revolution was acclaimed 1t q mass
meeting In the Place de Ia Constttu-
tion yesterday. Citizens Of Athens
and members Of the revolutionary
committee harangued the crowd,
while airplanes released thousands of
bulletins voicing the nations greeting
to the 'all-saving revolution"
Cries Of death to tho traitors
arose. when Col. Plastiras. a men,
Der Of tho committee outlining the
aims Of the revolution criticized those
Greeks. who, he charged. while seek
Ing to lay the blame for tho disaster
IN Asia Minor upon the army. were
misdemeauors for the nation. mis-
fortune.
This was an allus!on to the I'm
prtsoned former premiers and military
omc:als, whose trial for treason
awaits tho decision of tho next ma
t'onal assembly.
shouts for venizelos.
The manifestation was arranged by
various public organizations who pre-
sented the revolutionary ceremony
with q resolution approving the alb
dioatlon Of Constantine. who can
mover remount the throne OF Greece.
The resolution proclaimed that
Greece's place in the world is beside
her natural and traditional allies
and demanded national effort to dis
sipate all misunderstandings between
Greece and tho entente countries.
In the evening after the meeting a
crowd paraded through the streets
shouting for Venizelos.
During his discourse Col. Plastiras
Of the criminai officiais stified the
voice OF an aRonizing nation by per-
sscutions. imprisonments and assassi-
nations"
These mon must be punished" he
exclaimed. Greece. worthy OF her
glorious past. will live again and will
demonstrate her superiority to the
race of barbarians to extend whose
frontiers civilization is staining its
history"
Evening star., 1922-10-23
SEEKING MISSING
US. RELIEF WORKER
Liberal Reward Offered for
Finding of Shields, Lost
in voIga Valley.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. October 23.-Numerous
theories have been advanced to explain
the disappearance of Phillip Shields,
American Relief Administration worker,
from simbirsk. in the Nolsa valley, but
none has materialiZed.
The incident has causced a great sen-
sation in Sinbirsk, the population of
which includes many families of the
aristocracy. who have looked upon the
American relief workers with favor.
Tho newspapers are aiding in the
search and the Simbirsk district has
been placarded far and wide with
Shields' description and offers Of a lib
eral reward for definite clue as 10
his Whereabouts.
Arthur Ruhl. American author and
former war correspondent. who re-
Gently returned to Moscow after in
spscting the famine areas for the
American Relief Administration, is I'll
with pneumonia The doctors say his
chances for recovery are good.