davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
1900 RARGAIN

$4,000 HAKSAfN
SMALL IMPROVED RANCH
Near silver Lake east OF highway.
IN acres. 2 acres cleared. balance
easy. Good Groom residence.
good chicken house. cow barn.
etc: 3-wire fence around place:
good woii. Land Is level and soil
rich. Good terms.
FARRELL REALTY co.
sfs Marion NJ. Main 00fo.
1920
SMALL RANCH
Only ~ miles from city limits of
Seattle: , acres OF fine poultry and
berry Land with good spring, In
GLIDING good 2-room house. well
and force pump: near car line.
schools and stores. Price $3.50.
terms t2o0 cash. balance $40 per
month. SEQ owner, sol Mutual
Life Bldg, First and Yesler.
BEST BUY AROUND SEATTLE
KENT-DEs MONIES HIGHWAY
ideal location. with view of sound.
Price. $1,000: 500 cash. balance $40
cLip'FoRp-cATLrv LAND co.
sfT Third Ave. Open Evenings.
s ACRES NORTH or CITY: RICH
level land. IS minutes from center
OF city: electric light; well settled
community. Price $500 per acre,
with attractive terms to parties
who viii make Improvements.
MERRITT REALTY co.
s13 Walker Bldg.
Second and University.
HERE'S YOUR LITTLE FARM
On protected cove, on salt water.
with dandy clam beach. with bear
Ing Island Belle vineyard. big
Eanberries: little house. barn. out
buildings. Price $4,000; terms $500
cash. balance easy. Charles SOM
ers Co. Alaska Bldg.
ONLY 800 CASH
Buys . ! acres OF fine rich soil land:
fine location; right on the Sno-
homtsh state highway north OF Sc
attic. THIS tract Is easy to clear
w. IL r. good corneS location.
Price tssS. 800 down. balance $40
per month. See Mr.. Day at
5bi2 UNIVERSITY WAY
ACREAGE
s-acrc orchard tract at Leaven-
Ing big sawmiii A splendid
place to 1--we and a good place to
work. $500 viii handle. or might
consider good Seattle exchange.
II. c. PETERS. f26 Third Ave.
s-AcRE BARGAIN
MOVE RIGHT IN
New house; ls-ecre. partly cleared.
Ideal start for poultry ranch.
Plenty good standing wood. Price
sI0e; 500 cash. balance terms.
CLfFFORD-CATLiN LAND co.
Gil Third Ave. Open Evenings.
NEW t-RooM COTTAGES. ON "a
acre tracts, in West Seattle. 500
cash and SIS per month. ! need
few more carpenters. Get a
home and pay for Il in work.
IA. G. PETERS. 72s Third Ave.
Go FOR SAI.E-FARM LANDS
wHATCOM COUNTY - 20 OR 40
acres improved farm. on paved
highway. for property In or near
Seattle.
w. S. Robson Co.
tss5 Brooklyn Ave Kenwood 1041.
ExchangeH--All States and Canada
WRITE OR COME TO THE FIRST
National Bank Of Conway II you
want o farm I'm the splendid Skagit
valley. No better land In WASH
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Carter, Macdonald &
Miller
eos Columbia Elliott 5s7o.
MODERN 3-ROOM HOUSE. sPB-
ciaiiy tinted. 2bf2-A Elliott ave,
5000.
FOR RENT = GROOM HOUSE AT
1884 42nd g.. $40 per month.
81 UNFINISHED FLATS AND
APARTMENTS
BRAND NEW LARGE APARTMENT.
s25. strictly modern. Fine view.
2G2 ~. Prospect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE
VIII the lady who assisted the
woman knocked unconscious IN an
automobile accident on Warren
ave. and Harrison %. October IL
please call Garfield itsT-HT
f.Aflfrs' A<p CHfLnftEN's COATS
taN<ed 20 order Former ritter at
rreasrfrk a Nelson's 1904 war
ren ave Phone Garfield <eSs.
PIANO TUNER-John stron. Main
LOST AND FOUND
LOST nAR PIN. rRonAnf.Y At
Stadium or near Federal ave.
Phone Main 1888. or evenings
Garfield 10st-R. Reward
LOST ON No fs CAR. TUESDAY
evening Brown suede purse.
Finder keep money, return purse
and keys Kenwood ans.
EosT-LADrss WRIST WATCH on
or near Mt. Baker Park car. Lab
eral reward. West atef.
LOST TUESDAY. FOUR MONTHS
old airedafe pup. all yellow. Liberal
reward. East rae
TIRE AND WHEEL.
Call East tttk after : .. m
\ -. =. -. rrn ffFl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
FUNERAL NOTICES

MATTHEWS 8i7 Nth So. Nov.
1. 1893. Maude X. Matthews, age
81 years. beloved wife or John J.
Matthews and mother % Violet
Maude Mmtthewn, Member OF So
attic Chapter No 70. q. " y
Funeral services Friday. 10 a. m. AT
our chapel Home Undertaking GO,
RAMNER--kt zsSs 18th W. Oct II.
1889. Blanche Knmser. age ~ yenrs.
beloved wife OF John J. Hansen.
Funeral announcement later. Home
Undertaking Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
BoaRDERs WANTED

WANTED - SMALL CHILD no
board. good home. reasonable.
Sunset bfso.
- CHILD 10 DoARD.
Glendale fnfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS

NEW rfANoA FOR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Neyer-Tonor.
ft4f lth Ave. Cobb IlldR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Carter, Macdonald &
Miller

s0s Columbia 81 Elliott $3.50.
! ROOMS. NEWLY DEcoRATED.
close In. ti2. soI Thomas Gar
field 37si-R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

FREE LOTS
Town Of Bithlo Will give few rss-
idence lots 20 desirable Applicants
na an advertisement Abstract 1T
minimum cost Address Mayors
Office. Bithlo. Florida.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
COLE WILL SET ODD RECORD
Centenarian Ex-senator to Try Own
Case in California
Court.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 24.-Cor-
nelius Cole, former United States SEN
ator from California, who will be one
hundred years old next September II,
and who maintains a law office, will
act as his own attorney in an action
he has brought against the city of Los
Angeles for damages to his property
by storm waters.
He asked presiding Judge Frank r.
Willis of the superior court to set
the case for an early trial. The judge
inspected his calendar and replied:
"Well, senator, if you are going to
try the case yourself, Wen set it in
your second century, October IS. You
will have the distinction of being the
first attorney more than one hundred
years old to try case in the Cali
fornia courts, or anywhere else"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
MEET MORE AMERICAN WOMEN
King George Expresses Wish That
Greater Representation Be Granted
to Ladies of States.

London, July 20.-An unprecedented
number of Americans have been pre-
sented at court this year, due en-
tirely to the initiative of King George,
according to one of the leaders Of
American society in London.
When the question as to the number
of American women to be honored
arose, the king personally expressed
the wish to the lord chamberlain that
a greater representation be granted
to them than was the custom.
The same applies to the garden
party which will be held at the Buck
ingham Palace grounds Friday when
his majesty will entertain at tea in
the magnificent gardens.
The American embassy has an
nounced that IS American women,
representing practically every state
in the Union, will be present at the
tea.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
WOULD PAY U. S. In DYES
Preparations Commission Works on
New Scheme for Expenses OF
Rhine Army.

Paris, July 22.-The American gov
eminent would receive its quota of
German dyes amounting to more than
S3OOO.OOO annually as part payment
FOR maintaining it's army on the Rhine,
under the terms of plan which is be-
Ing worked out by the American gov
eminent with the aid OF the repara-
lions commission. 1t was said that this
method of payment which would in
sure immediate cash would not inter-
fere with more extensive arrange
ments which the allies might see ut to
make for the payment of the total costs
of the Rhine forces.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
GERMANS AND RUSS
IN WAR ALLIANCE?
Capitalists and Diplomats Pre-
pare for UpheavaI.
REDS FAILED AT THE HAGUE
Population of 400, 900, 900 in Central
Europe Is Represented by the
New Alignment-ls Called
Self-Defense.

Berlin, July 25.-It is considered
certain here that one of the first re-
alignments to bring about a collapse
OF present European alliances will be-
a Russo-German alliance, taking in the
whole of central Europe and stretching
from France to the Pacific coast. Ger
man officials say the isolation of Ger
many, Austria and Russia, with their
population of nearly 4OO,OO00O0, makes
such an alliance necessary.
those who are not with us are
against u.s." has come to be the slogan
OF German and Russian statesmen.
The events of the past week that
are expected to have the most impor-
tant bearing upon the shaping of the
immediate political future of Germany
are the collapse Of the international
conference on reconstruction of Russ
STA at The Hague and the assumption
of financial control of Germany by the
allies.
Hope to Wreck Entente.
One underlying motive of Russian
diplomacy at The Hague was to wreck
the entente, but In this the Russians
failed. Russian statesmen believe,
however, that they can still hope for
such a victory.
The immediate future will see two
great hiStory-making dramas:
1. A struggle for Russian oil con-
cessions, which already is in full
swing.
2. A struggle to keep the crippled
German eagle from fiuttering east
ward into Russia.
George Tchitcherin, ignoring Lenin's
personal request to take a rest, has
been here working feverishly day and
night. Tchitcherin's dream is believed
to be the formation Of d German alli-
ance.
SHINES Prepares for Day.
Europe's most aggressive Industrial
magnate, Hugo SHINES, has been most
active preparing for such an amalga-
nation.
The soviet, since the Genoa confer
ence, has painstakingly refrained
from all open propaganda, knowing
the depth Of anti-cOmmunism among
many circles in Germany, especially
Bavaria.
1t is an established fact that there
was no military clause in the Rapallo
(Russo-German) treaty signed during
the Genoa conference. However,
those who favor this fierce Russo
German friendship" believe there will
be an upheaval in Europe within the
next six months which will make a.
military agreement a necessity.
The first test showing how close this
alliance is may be expected soon. 1T
may arise from the resolution at The
Hague conference pledging the pow
ers not to acquire Russian property
formerly privately owned and subse-
quently nationaliZed.
This resolution was aimed at the
United States, where financiers were
understood to be dickering for con-
cessions on Russian properties. The
allies are said to have made private
overtures to Germany to induce her to-
subscribe to this resolution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
HARDING ASKS
THAT COAL BE MINED
Chief Executive Requests Governors
Of % States to Protect All
Mine Workers.

Washington, July 19.-In a White
House telegram to the governors of %
coal-producing states, President Hard
ing requests full protection for the
union mines which an attempt will be
made to reopen as a result of his order
to the operators.
The President, in his message. gives
the governors the emphatic assurance
Of prompt and full support of the fed
eral government wherever you find
your own agencies of law and order in
adequate to meet, the situation"
1.-THE right of free men to W ork," the
President states, must be guaranteed
to the fullest extent by both the state
and federal government.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
WILL CARE FOR INDUSTRIES
Governments Coal Rationinq Plans
Take on the Aspect of Wartime
Preparations.

Washington, July 22.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission rushed
it's plans to establish priority orders
to insure fuel shipments to the far
Northwest and to other parts of the
country in greatest need of coal. The
commissions plans are so far-reaching
they may take on the same aspect as
wartime preparations.
The situation may be relieved
pending resumption of production in
the mines,sb import coal from Can
ada and England.
Officials of the Commerce depart
ment said that, within a few days,
more than 100000 tons of American
and foreign shipping will be engaged
for the transport of foreign coal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
JUDGE FALLS TO DEATH
Frank A. Landee of Moline, (IIl.)
browns While Bathing in
Rock River.

Moline, H., July 22.-Frank A. Lam
dee of Moline, judge of the Probate
court and acting judge of the Rock
Island County court, was drowned in
Rock river when he plunged into a
hole from a sandbar on which he and
five others were wading.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
ALLAN RYAN FAILS:
OWES s32,000,O0O
tom" Ryan's Son Files VoIun-
tary Petition in Bankruptcy.
CLAIMS ASSETS OF S643,523
Known as One of the Most Spectacu-
lar Wall Street Operators and
Promoter of "War Babies
Cornered Stutz Motors.

New York, July 22.-Allan A. RYAN
of Allan A. Ryan & Co., brokers. filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the Federal District court here.
Liabilities were placed It $50, 1885,
479 and assets at $643,622.
1t was one of the most stupendous
brokerage failures in this citys his
tory.
OF the liabilities, $27,SO6,9S4 are
secured claims.
Ryan came into prominence several
years ago in his famous corner of
StutZ Motors, when he forced the
price of that stock to more than 500
a share. For this, Cyan was brought
before the stock exchange authorities
and subsequently sold his seat on the
exchange.
A Daring Spectator.
Allan Ryan is the son of Thomas
Fortune Ryan, famous multi-million-
aire and former head of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, Of which he
purchased the controlling interest in
1905. He has been a spectacular fea-
ture in Wall street for nearly ten
years.
He is known as a daring specula-
tor and pool organizer. He moves in
fashionable society and is interested
in smart sports.
The failure was announced just a
few minutes before the stock exchange
closed for the day and the announce
ment had no influence on the market
situation. 1t was said in Wall street
that Ryan had been forced out of the
market nearly five months ago.
SchWab Unsecured Creditor.
Among the secured creditors are
listed the following: Chase National
bank, $3,456,429; Mechanics Metals
bank, $1,4O2,263 Empire Trust COM
pany, $166,705; Guaranty Trust CON-
pany on loan No. 1, 1884 ,29S; Guar
anty Trust company ON loans two and
three, $4,S59, 1872; Allan A. Ryan &
Co, $13,54369S, which is pledged to
Allan A. Ryan and repledged to the
Guaranty Trust company.
Charles M. Schwab and Coleman
DUPONT are among the unsecured
creditors, the former with a claim of
$309,555 and the latter with $66,0OO
The Federal Motor Works of Indian
apolis is another unsecured creditor
and with a claim of 100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
!. G. gambler HEADS FIREMEN
National Association Elects Illinois
Marshal as President at
Annual Meeting.

Ludington, Mich, July 22-John G..
Gambler, state fire marshal of Illinois,
was elected president of the National
Firemen's association at the conclud-
ing session of the organizations an
nual convention Other officers elected
were: Vice president, Nathan Joseph,
Ludington secretary, John E. Mersch,
Evanston, H.; treasurer, John w.
Risch. Crookston, MINI.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
LABOR LEADERS TO PRISON
Six Men and One Woman Sentenced
to the Pententiary by Chi
cago Jury.

Chicago, July 22.-Labor terrorism
received a severe blow here In the
new Criminal courts located in the
county building, when seven defend
ants, including one woman, were given
sentences of from one to five years in
the penitentiary and a $1,000 fine
each.
Two other men were sentenced to
the county Jail to serve ninety days
and two more were found guilty Of
perjury and ordered to pay fines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
HUNGARY CRUSHES BIG PLOT
tempt to Restore Burgenland to
Austria-Sixty Arrests.

Budapest, July 24.-The Hungarian
government has crushed an attempt
of irregular Hungarian forces to start
an insurrection in Austrian Burgen-
land in an effort to restore the terri
tory to Hungary. Sixty leaders of the
movement were arrested.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
CHICAGO WILL USE JITNEYS;
Owners of Buses Within Radius of sol
Miles Invited to City in Case of !:
Car Strike.

Chicago, July 25.-After a confer
ence with Mayor Thompson, Chief of
Police Fitzmorris sent out invitations
to all "jitney bus" owners to comes
to Chicago in the event of a walk-outi
of street car men. The invitations,
were sent to all places within radius
Of so miles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
ALLIES FINGER IN
GERMAN FINANCE
Berlin Accepts Plan Worked Out
by a Committee.
PARIS is IN FULL CONTROL
Will Superintenu Bureaus, Watch
Taxes, Deal With Receipts and
Expenditures and Movement
of Capital Abroad.

Paris, July 24.-The plan for the al
lied control of Germany's finances
worked out by the committee of guar
antees, official acceptance of which by
the German government was an
nounced here, provides for the accred-
iting of the committees representa-
tives to practically all the depart
ments of the German ministry of
finance, over which they will exercise
personal supervision.
The bureaus dealing with receipts
and expenditures, the movement of
capital abroad and questions relating
to the publication of financial and eco
nomic statistics will be especially con-
trOlled.
Monthly Statements on Taxes.
Germany agrees to furnish the COM
mittee with monthly statements show
ing the progress in the collection of
taxes. including the income tax. The
percentages assessed on private bust
ness, daily statements of the amount
of the floating debt and statements
every ten days setting forth the exact
situation of the governments finances
are documents which the German gov
eminent has promised faithfully to
make.
Monthly reports of the receipts from
customs, taxes, the post offices, the
telegraphs and the railways, supple
mented monthly by a report on the
situation of the floating debt, are fur
Their requirements to which Germany
has agreed.
French Seem Satisfied.
The German ministry of finance also
must submit to the committee quar-
terly statements of the receipts and
expenditures under the current budget.
Finally. yearly, tho recapitulation of
the receipts and expenditures of the
national budget after the annual set
Element and balancing of the German
government accounts must be fur
nished. The majority of the opinion
in French financial circles expresses
satisfaction with the plan adopted. A
few extremists desire 4 more stringent
control, but generally it is thought
that that would be more difficult to
exercise without prejudicing the SOW
ereignty of the state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
MAY NAME WAR CLAIMS BODY
Senate Bill Provides for Appointment
of Six Members to Settle :
Claims.

Washington, July 22.-Creation of
an "enemy property claims commits
sion" Of six members, to adjudicate and
pay from German property, if neces-
sary. claims of American citizens
against Germany growing out of the
war, was proposed in bill introduced
by Senator Underwood Of Alabama,
Democratic leader.
Senator Underwood said claims of
Americans aggregating about $1,000
100000 mad been filed with the State
department. He believed that when
adjusted the total amount would be
at least $400,000,0OO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
FEDERAL RAIL LABOR
BOARD ENDS PEACE WORK
Chairman Hooper Gives Up Hope of
Settling Strike-Fears Trouble
Will Spread.

Chicago, July 20.-Negotiations to
end the railroad strike have reached
what appears to be a hopeless dead
lock.
Ben w. Hooper, chairman Of the
United States railway labor board,
admitted all efforts to bring about
reconciliation between the roads and
he said:
las there does not seem to be any
possibility of recOnciling the antipOdai
views of the carriers and the men, the
labor board and none Of it's members
are now engaged in any further eff
forts along that line"
Almost simultaneously with Mr..
Hooper's pessimistic statement, the
Association of Railway Executives
issued a statement admitting nego-
tiatiOns were at an end. This state
ment said:
There are now no conferences in
progress looking to settlement Of
the shop crafts strike. Chairman
Hooper, of the labor board, has held
informal conferences with some rail-
way executives, but these have had no
results and are now at an end"
Issues have been raised since the
strike was called that overshadow the
differences that resulted in the walk
out, 1t was admitted. Chief of these
is restoration of seniority rights to
men who struck. The roads are firm
in their demands that these rights
shall not be restored and that men
who continued work and accepted
work shall not lose their DlaceS ;,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
Ian Cruisers at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, July 22.-Three Jap
anese cruisers, the Iwate, Isume and
Asamo. which are making world tour
are visiting at Los Angeles harbor,
the only American port at which the
squadron will stop.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
SCHOOL COAL FOR THRESHERS
Authorities Give Iowa Farmers Per-
mission to Use Fuel Stored In
High Schools.

Griswold, Ia, July 25.-School au-I
thorities have given farmers here per-
mission to use coal stored In their
high school buildings for threshingI
purposes. Many citizens have turnedI
their fuel supply over to farmers who
are unable to obtain it from any other
sources.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
CANADA RAIL MEN TO STRIKE.
Ballots on Proposition Are Now Beng
Counted in Montreal-AIl
Lines Affected.

Montreal, Quebec, July 25.-Can-
adian railroads from the Atlantic TOT
the Pacific may be tied up with a.
strike nearly equal in extent to that
of the United States as the result Of
strike ballots which are being counted
here. The ballots represent the de-
cision of local railroad unions through
out the Dominion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
TRAIN IS WRECKED BY MOOSE
Fireman Killed and Engineer SEVERELY
scaIded by overturning of En-.
qne in Canada.

Port Arthur, Ont, July 22.-Fire-
man Robert Kramer was killed and
Engineer Goodman Of Canadian Ma.
!tional ballast train, was severely
scaIded near Horne Payne, when the
train ran into moose, overturning
the locomotive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
WANTS NEW TARIFF SYSTEM
Michigan Senator and Protectionist
Now Advocates the Proposed Non
partisan Scientific Plan.

Washington, July 24.-The proposed
nonpartisan scientific tariff system
advocated by Senator Frelinghuysen
of New Jersey has recruited another
Republican senator in Senator Towns
end of Michigan, leading protection
ist. Senator Townsend declared he
will vote to take the tariff out of pol
itics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
u. S. ARMY 14TH IN NUMBERS
Tn Twetny-Fifth Place When Size OF
Force Is Compared to
Population.

Washington, July 24.-The United
States. which raised an army Of 4,OOO,-
oO men for the World war, now
stands in fourteenth place in point
of actual numerical strength and in
twentv-fifth place when the size of
the army is compared to population.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
GREAT SURPLUS OF WOMEN
males Must Go Without Mates,
According to Statistics.

Berlin, July 24.-Twenty-five mil
lion women in Europe are doomed to
lifelong spinsterhood, according to
statistics. The male European popu-
lation amounts to 225,OOO,0OO and the
female to 25O,OOO,OOO. For every
thousand men there are ILL women.
In Russia before the war the sur
plus of women was 4 per cent, but it
now reaches 80 per cent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
MILLIONS STARVE IN RUSSIA
Or. Fridtjof Nansen Makes Horrifying
Report to Council of League
of Nations.

London, July 21.-Twenty-four mil
lions of Russians are starving. DR..
Fridtjof hansen reported to the
League of Nations council here. Many
of the peasants, he said, are so weak
from starvation that they cannot till
the fields or harvest crops.
Doctor hansen asked for the estab-
lishment of an international commits
sion to direct Russian relief work.