davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
NAME MISS BABER.
QUEEN OF LEGION
with Princesses, Victor
win Lead Legion Cir
j. Gus Parade Today

.rrrauIuco pauline Baber Ameri-
..., ouoou.' with these words
90" -. d. sunroue mn.
Gc0r-' 0 h'''F' j."
no#. u the contest ahhouI'ceu '''o
.r ,rr race Friday evening at
rounds
i1' -. ,i-., uttorarco I'm
II0. "'''' giriisb shrick or
Dor Do" '".' W"s ,gi'b Ier yi.
i0v quite iu ,P'aS ga ber mont
,a.lN ana S,t.", S,tt,,,.i,g min
often r'H. '''u ~. NV -, ,,,,, ,.',,',-
ulas " 'I,y ta. a. 10 sister ~
uunr- M'7' hlti,,,, h'IIt ~ ,his ci,v
Mrs ."...' 'NH, l, hn,h N,, 81 ,bc p,In'
mI is ...."'' 5Iyisi,n and the
bow ar,itinr,. nnvIng
America. E a., H. scrvlce Shc
rad 'N' '' ill.,, n,Sioo of nor roIn-
s emr. .N Nv t'
Sc. q. ''. '"'' nam
MI Bnbcr Is queen.
Vote. east FRIDAY morning uS
.dod tho contest as tnere was h',II
lash voting last n'kht, I,lt ,oia. ia.
amount being ohN go hlr's WIZ nS
r0mInE U0Nf IN humoer ol NUtcS
won the rank OF prinCesses "erV lIid
Chainn NJ saItt Itt...i..a nan, tIa,i, TLf
NJ N.N'N
final tally was aS ioIoWs. uIhc
paber. 1896: Ina Chatilh, W.
Gg. Margaret Hannah hS'o"S'
Marie Walters, ''''VO' !u, m Ciinr
Head. o. tlj, Marie Jones, E0,oVV,
Thelma Kennedy. 2u'ocO; Dlephahe
WcrtzuuIEou llOOOi Louise StepplIs'
l2t2i. The lolr ieauiilE Tuu',Sl-
ants were publicly introduced 10 the
audience both i'm the concessions tent
and under 'ihe Dig lop lasl hlEh'.
Her hlghuess VIII maze her lIIsI
public b0w Too the legion paraue
saturday afternoon, fldlHs III
specially built Slutz racer WIN koy
Entaino, GaredeVl racer WINE
cOse behind VIII come inc pt,ncesste,S1
IN another car The parade VIII
start from the CIRCUS Etouhus az
second and Elgln at l:45 O'CLOCK
and will proceed through the uoWh-
town district Among lhose pres
snt" IN It VIII De hughes Is. DAVIS ol
Duncan state region COMMANDER
who Will crown MISS Baper Wlth u
sparkling diadem ard pay due honor
20 the prin'essos saturday evening
at the circus grounds IN ceremony
in which Joe carson post otflcers
will participate.
Prize winners in the tlcket-seIIlhg
contest viii also be announced
saturday u.ght those now known 10
have sold large NUMBER or tlckots
being Mrs. Robert Narkham Mrs'
Horace zimmerman, d. u lholnp-
son OF the city heaIth department
end John o. BTlggs Oh the CITY tral-
tc force.
Davis VIII speak before the CITY
chh Saturday at its noon lunCneOn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Woman,s Aim Mns Good.

V. T.. Sherrel, member OF con-
struction crew working on n railway
bridge west OF Sapulpa, was injured
In an unusual manner there Thurs
day afternoon. The woman cook,
wishing to notify the workers that
supper was ready, threw piece OF
1-inch gas pipe through tho glass
and struck Shcrrel behind the left
ear, knocking him unconscious for
several minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
c. of c. Gets 500 Members.

Teams soliciting members for tho
reorganized chamber OF commerce
Friday reported that nearly six hun
dred members had been taken since
the start Of the drive here Tuesday.
An annual income Of approximately
$4,000 has been collected, II was
also reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
ULSTER CASE GOES TO JURY
my Of Counts Considered IN
4. rfosecutiOn Of sheriff Snntc'..

pr,ol OF Counts Considered I'm
sss,isi ,isi7'y'p,l0n ~ plll0,n nf Sheriff Sanders.
,r, q, S,t.EtsIEE March 10. - Only
m Wiir''e e'sni counts against Sher-
mslf..,,.,lam Sanders, charged with
,,'55ueasance ,,5 IN office viii he snbnit 't"
rooye tS 70 the jury when district court
mn, bi,snes here Saturday mornIne
Igs,," was as the announcement made bv
coISt ' E.5,on ESgison at the adjournment OF
ny, Gday night.
no ig-,, ,narges TO be submitted 70
grl no., fy arg; The release OF a young
" her ~ !all before the expiration
being drnrt,.e dr,,eilce and the charge Of
~ ne charge ~ f faiiinp pace, ,--
,rS4lor IS4lor laws and thai ~ ~ nabi,,,a5 e'tL1ro1
court rt'Ses5 on was set aside by the
On tbosaa Iyne grounds that evidence
"hes was not sufficient.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Senate Approves Deficiency Bill.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The
second appropriation bill carrying
$l36,S95,753 tor government eN-
penses during the current fiscal
year. was approved today by the
senate committee on appropriations.
Chairman W7rren, republican Of
Wyoming, submitted the commit
tees report 70 the senate with tho
request that the bill be passed at
once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Draws Line ON Court.

TOPEKA, March 1O.--In n brief
statement today Governor Allen de-
Clarcd he Is In favor OF "auy In
telligent and constructive effort" 20
reduce taxes, but Is opposed 10
abolition Of the court OF industrial
relations as demanded I'm resolutions
adopted the Arkansas taxpayers or
ganization in convention here yester-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
a. U. U. Dcad Nn Slnrtcd Momc.

WASHINGTON, March lO-When
the army transport Cambria reaches
New York on March 80, with 1,22i
bodies Of members of the A. +. r..
who died in France. the quartermas-
ter corps viii have practically COM
pleted it, task Of returning Amerl-
cas- soldier dead TO this country for
burial, according 10 an announce
ment by the war department today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Tournicr Signs Tor one Year,

ST. LOUIS. March 10 a q k
Fournier. last Of the ST, Louis Ma
tional league holdouts. today signed
a oue-yoar contract 20 play tIrstbase
for the Cardinals for the season OF
1922. Fournier will depart Sunday
to Join the Hickey squad at Orange,
Texas. The contract is said to call
for $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Sue for Lease Commission.

L. W. McEwen and +. VI. Johnson.
oil stock brokers Of Bristow. have
filed suit in the district court to re-
cover $1,000 from II. S. Mathews
and w. w. Kiskaddon, Tulsa oil men.
The Bristow brokers allege this sum
is due them as commission for lease
purchases made upon the order Of
the two Tulsans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Ten Mnnlh Iic IlIILrns.

Ten petition for admission to cit
izcnship as an American have been
filed in the district court here by
aliens residing i'm Creek county. Two
Tulsans also seek TO become Amcri-
cans. Judge Lucien B. Wright Will
hear the petitions Of the Il foreign
ers on April 10.
The Tulsans are Alfred Jensen
and Mary Jensen, who hail from
Denmark. The remaining 10 are
Harry Rashall Russian; Sam Car
shon, Russian, and George Sparnick,
Hungarian of Sapuipa; Albert Ea-
sem. Syrian, and Patrick Bernard
Cawley, Irish. OF Drumright. Ello
Josept Rahill. Spauiard, and Magecb
Simon, Syrian, OF Oilton; Naheen
Shaheen Jabora, Syrian, and Addy
Faragc krakcr. Syrian, Of Kicfcr;
and Jake Galamber, Russian, Of
Bristow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

BAkERSFIELDr cal, March lN.
The Kern county grand Jury began
today am investigation 0f reported
activities Of the Eu-Hlux klan. SIX
of the is persons Tor whom subs
poenas We're issued could not he
found and il was said they had LETT
tho county,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Incorporate Pump Company.

Il. V. Emery and company a
pump concern dealing exclusively in
oil field supplies, largely composed
Of Sapulpans, has been incorporated
for Sl2, 900 II was announced here
today y. V. Emery is president Of
the new concern and Il. NJ. Casten-
len is vice president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
American Steamer Complete Loss.

by the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, March 1O.-Late 10
day the American steamer Yves
Munham, aground Off Holigolaud
was given up as complete loss. Tn,
vessel was fun OF water and TIA,
crew Of % men was taken off by
HcllgOland life savers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Raid ON Drug Store.

DR.. James Rawls, negro physician
will face federal charges as the re-
suit Of a raid on his drug store con-
Quoted bv Chief Of Police Ralph Mo-
rey Friday afternoon. Nurcy de-
clarcd Rawls had n quantity of Ja-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Sheriff ScrlnmsIy Ill.

Sheriff D. r. Livingston Was Fri
day reported seriously III at
his home here as result OF second
attack OF pneumonia. Physicians
said hemorrhaGe Of the lungs fol-
lowed recent pneumonia attack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Farmcr-Labor Meeting.

with the announced purpose Of
extending heir organization
throughout Creek county, public
meeting OF advocates Of tho Farmer
Labor Reconstruction league has
been called here Sunday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
OTramt TOmt Let German
io'k OUer Telephone

Acting SP pSar iELD. H., March 10
L'lmaB IUn tSa. complaint OF Rev. g
~ his ,sia,t sLat he is not permitted ~
Dosfmsn, H. iTne U,i' because he speaks
.4lssion tod. l''lnois commerce com
.,'e the Hors, announced il would
q Randolpgbs Telephone COMPANY
,aos why y, county to appear 10
va " Is usurplng police DOW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
1 Apms $1,000 nEwNnp! l poaI.

- lively guarantee my great Sue
ccssful Monthly" Compound Safely
relieves sumo OF the longest, most
obstinate, abnormal cases IN TO g
days. No harm, pain or Interference
with work Mail $500; Double
strength $500. Booklet free. write
today, Dr. r. A. SouthlnRton Rem
cdy CO., Kansas city. Mo.--Advor-
ugCmcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
NeWS of Sapulpa


Set Employ mcnt Date.
SAPULPA, March 1O.--Maroh 20.
American Legion employment day,
will be observed here at mass
meeting OF citizens The meeting
was called FOR the purpose OF organ
izing Sapulpa 100 per cent and TO aid
the unemployed In the city All civic
organizations have announced their
intention to join the legion in COM
bined movement 20 reduce the un-
situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
NEIlIl NJ

EAulMOSr MATERNITY uOspirAL fof
confinement, private prices reasonable,
may work flr uUurd. babies adopted
Write fur booklet Mrs. g. u. Long
'nli g. TVcuty-srvruth IT,, Kansas
tUv Mo
MEN Prot OHhoruo's NAoumotor Perfect
Physical culture Appliance pshorue
Co. iIll rstk Ave. Sc Iouis, Mo Send
fur tree book or development
WEST MAIN MAIEltNlTY SANlTAHIUM
hOme fut the care Rnd protection Of
young women rates TrHpounblo' babies
adopted. Ir NJ. &C. Newman, medical
director. lbf7 " Main Okhhoms Cty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Automobiles
AIInMnnII.Es ron sALE

n Z
~ ~" HH'" '"
hl ,k Iul hING ear, ior sale. nt., lass
condition must hrll, leaving Mcfar-
Ton. New fpN hotel
ron SALE chandler rnr. iglg model
$500 cash Phone tsnre GgVt
i,,i,r. .,,,t.si,si.t.p r,,.,-s,i. -ii.,,..,.
,niI ,g,g. tf.g ''.' ''-- '''"''
fuN SALE ono o.,yunior t.passcuror
'humn|y roadster, Iu good mechanical
I'lk "a AII'- 1871 chevrolet speed wagon
iiIrt low Tor cash snIo. bH1E' $3.50.
EOR SALE Fond ruudrt,r 'ls fuudrI
good running order. Price 900 $50
down balance easy A barguiu. 1910
o. TnIrd
ron 4AIE. Cadillac messenger. pcTfect
condition used Es fhmIIv ,nr drtyrn
00O miles. shooI, abaorbors 1900 II
taken ne once can Oa1Er glgO
ron gttt ~ ~, ,.a,.,-,,.IiI.,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
MorOncYCLrs Am nICYcLEs !
MANrEn-AuTOMOnILEs b
Board and Rooms

WANTEb-lrWo ford t0urinFs. late mod
els io7 W. second H. Cedar 1855.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
Rules Regulating
Lassies Skirts

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 3O.-The skirts of
Salvation Army lassies must not be
more than seven inches about the
street level, according to an order
issued here today by Commissioner
William Peart, leader of the organiza-
ton in fifteen midwest states.
"a few years ago we were trying
to PERSUADE our women to wear them
shorter" said Commissioner Peart in
commenting upon the order. "The
skirt that trails in the dirt gathering
germs is menace to it's wearer's
health; but the skirt that flaps around
the knees is pretty much of a menace
to the modesty of the woman who
wears it. The skirt is about the only
thing which doesn't appear to be COM
ing down these days and back to
normalcy drive on the too short dress
will do lot to protect the morals Of
the rising generation"
Commissioner Peart stated that the
order would affect every Salvation
Army member in II countries and COL
onies where the organization operates
with the possible exception Of China
and Japan where most of the women
wear trousers
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
Socialist Premier
Gives Big Dinner

.Stockhalm! :a~. 31.-Hialmar
Granting, the Socialist Premier of
Sweden, recently gave at his own cost
q dinner to 300 unemployed men and
women Of Stockholm. The Premier
and Mrs. Branting acted as host and
hostess, while the guests were waited
upon by society women of the capital,
among them, Mrs. George Branting,
the wife of the Premier's son.
Later in the evening, the guests
were given hot baths and provided
with lodgings in the municipal lodging
houses of Stockholm.
This is believed to be the first time
that the premier of European state
has personally entertained his desti-
tute constituents. When his guests
had eaten their fill. Premier Branting
addressed them on the economic con-
ditions in Sweden.
The Premier began by informing
them that neither this dinner nor any
other private or public aid extended
TO men and women without work was
any sense charity, but simply what
was rightfully due them from those
who were fortunate enough to be able
TO help. He said it was not their
fanlt that they wera without means
of livelihood, but the fault of warped
conditions throughout Europe.
Mr.. Branting warned HI, guests
that the moving efforts of the
cd established government system to
improve social conditions was infin-
tely preferable to the breaking up of
the old system. The world has seen
where such course led But social
&o!idarit y, he continued, demanded
from every person that he help as far
as he possibly could in relieving the
distress of the more unfortunate.
II hope" the Premier continued,
that others will follow this example
and that you will see thereby an ut
terance Of social solidarity which
bre"ks through all barriers"
The Premier's speech which was de-
livered with great earnestness. was
received by spontaneous and en-
thusiastic applause.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

to bring on them own undoin@. Tn
method Of building cantonments is :
case in point. TO pay a premium OF
the cost Of production-pay certai
percent over cost, was the most out
raGeuuS piece OF business. 1t dou
bled. quadrupled cost. II disturbed
The monetary system of the country
1t disrupted labor anI filed the wnol,
country with an idea that none,
would never again be scarce. And. t,
cap tie whole piece of nronu
mental folly perpetratcd by the Dem,
Ccrats, came the sudden, drastic, &c
hation process, a process right il
principle, but wrong when forced !.
so drastic a manner. Here is how
worked with us, the people Of Union
County. First came from Washing
ton the appeal TO the farmcrs-plant
plant. The world is starving! Pre-
ducc, produce, you cannot produce j,
sufficient quantity TO fill the needs
And was there ever such produc'jo
before? Just when the time came /
sell. credits We're arbitrarily and a,
too swiftly curtailed. Expansion wa
Given the hlaclS pv, NcCo+;op ,,.,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1922
"lLb 4 CANNERY HELP THE
FARMERS?

Before you turn down our appeal 10
hvlp cGgantzc 4 Cannery and potato
u.!ing house here, suppose you d
sor." figuring" on your own ac-
Sounc! Let us suppose that $50 farm
rrs should sign up to raise one Acr,
of tomatoes. Let the cost remain as
ligh IA VIC cStimatcd-SS0. II the
farmer got $i5 a ton and raised l.
tons (Which is only 3 fair yield h;
would receive S225 less $50. which
equals $l;5 proCt--nct profit. If each
farmer Of the $50 measured up tc
:his standard, there would be tota
net profit Of S2t,T50. That's moro thar
any $50 farmers in Union County ever
made from $50 acres OF cotton. Sup.
pose the canning indstry should take
firm hold upon Union County. Sup,
pose 5000 farmers each planted onI
acre to tomatoes or some other prod
uct 10 be canned. AT this estimate. the
neat net sum Of $435, 900 results. You
say our estimate of profit is too high
Mr.. Browning says our estimate Of
cost Of production is twice too high
Then, suppose we cut the estimated
net profit half in two? That woulc
give us $2l7,5OO. Three Thousand
acres netting profit of S217, 500. Te:
years from today Union County Wi.
be giving not 5000 acres, but 5000
in this very way if we can ever maxi
successful start And this would MOI
interfere with growing cotton. Sure.
ly you can spare one, two, three acres
from the cotton field. If you do, yor
are choosing tie way 10 wealth, rea
wealth, and You still have the priv
lege of raising cotton to give away
at prices below the cost of produc.
ton. In fact, you are choosing the
very best way to raise more cotton
per acre, at lower cost, for higher
prices. Looks that way to US, any.
way, and we have the "nerve" to say
what We think. That's a newspaper
right: it is also it's duty.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
Oh. YOU DEMOCRATS.

1t is thought that James NJ. Cox
Democratic candidate for the presi.
dcncy, stands sQuarcly out for the
league Of naN.Nns' covenant, one OF the
prime platform issues in the last cam.
paign, q campaign which resulted in
sweeping defeat for the Democrats
Governor Cox would make the para
mount Issue the league of nations in
the next campaign. Senator Under
"OOd, Democrat, and member OF the
Harding Arms Limitation conference
at Washington just about to close
"dTocates holding the league question
III the background and Of frdirG the
vulnerable points Of attack offered an
der The Republican admin .stration
Critics Of Governor Cox assert that he
- p'uming himself for the next nom
NATION. All OF which may be true.
Bat "e have never believed the Dem
ocratS lost the election on accoun, Of
adherence to the league Of nations.
That played a part, but the trick was
turned against the Democrats because
upon them was heaped the blame for
the misdeeds OF the Republicans. de
nberatcly planned. systematic CAM
palgn or fraud and false charges on
me one hand and the most aSanin"
laundering on the part Of the Demo
Gratis themselves. The utter suiren-
der 10 $oclalistic tendencies. the ut
ter disregard Tor the plain matters OF
senS!oie business the unwarranted in
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
Bits of Romance in
Lives of Librarians

Chicago, jar. 31.-Bits of romance
n the lives of librarians are furnish
ed by mysterious visitors who come
to browse in the learned tones in
their keeping.
Conversation with the librarians in
the Ryerson library reveal colorful
facts. There is the Spanish gentle
man named Cetrian who roams about
the world collecting rare Spanish
books on art which he sends to the
library at unexpected intervals. He
is never, 1t seems, in the same place
twice, but he usually writes in ad
vance when he is passing through
Chicago and then pays the library a
visit.
Not long a"o prosperous looking
gentleman came up in great delight
to TIE libr rian's desk and announced
that he had found picture for which
he had searched for many months,
spending over one thousand dollars in
the search. 1t was picture of a
Louis XIV dresser Of veneer. He had
been trying to prove to a group of
manufacturers that the costliest fur
niture was once made in veneer and
had been unable to convince them.
After he left the city eight or ten men
came into the library from various
parts Of the country and asked to see
the illustration.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
Many "Flaprers"
On Student Rolls

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 31.-Appro-
'ximately 1000 "fappers" are on the
University of California student rolls
Miss Mary Ide Bentley, former secre.
tary of the San Francisco Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, declared
in an address here.
"Flappers," Miss Bentley said, "usu.
ally are girls who believe personality
is physical, who consider all advice
as abstract, who love continual change
who converse in generaliues and who
are in many higher institutions OF
learning.
"To present a picture Of the normal
girls as she exists today is a daring
venture" Miss Bentley added. "She
has no average, she has no group tie
She is stranger to herself-some,
fjmes especially to members of hel
cwn family-and cannot be compared
with her kind Of previous age.
"We are tempted to think of her as
living in spirit Of masquerade SO
rapid and completely can she assume
different and difficult roles Of accom-.
plishment.
"She tantalizes us by the simple
ness Of her artfulnees and yet unreal
ness. We find her light-hearted
which is the privilege of youth. Sh,
believes with Stevenson that to have
missed the Joy is to have missed il
ALL We find her harboring secrets
Hnd imbedded emotions which are he,
hidden treasure in the mysterious dis
covcry of herself as private indivi.
dual. If we do not understand thes'
symptoms we call it Temperament
nnd try to dispose Of the girl as diff
"ult or as needing discipline"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
Russian City Was
Ravaged by War

Astrakhan, Russia, Jan. 3l.-Once
prosperous but now ravaged by revo-
luton, the situation of this city re-
minds the visitor Of the condition of
New Orleans after the Civil War. 1t
is trying to regain its former pros
perity but the process is slow. Even
its position Astrakhan resembles New
Orleans in some ways. The city is
pitched on an island on point where
the Volga river divides into many
smaller streams forming a delta that
extends 60 miles to the Caspian sea.
The commerce of Astrakhan was
once comparable with that of st.
Louis, Memphis, or of New Orleans.
1t was rich in furs, in fish, in caviar
and busy handling freight which trav.
ersed the Volga. There was once
food for every mouth and clothes for
every back, work aplenty for every
man.
Today are seen the wrecks wrought
" combat, between the imperial and
revolutionary forces, but no sympathy
is expressed with Communism. we
have had enough" said one of the
workmen who. together with thous-
ands of his fellows and for 1a days
Just after the Petrograd and Moscow
risings in 1917, took to arms and be.
sieged the Cossack troops and the
wealthy people Of the city, gathere in
he Kre,nlin walls, in soldier barracks.
and other points at the heart of the
business district.
The immediate result of these 1S
days of carnage was the destruction
If the Duma buildings, the Governors
houjse, the great bazaar, and several
blocks of stores filled with drygoods
and Persian and Turkestan carpets
silks and other fineries.
The ultimate result is indicated by
the bare, fre-burned walls today
standing Gaunt and cheerless, with
no work on the river and no food ir
the homes for there workmen. The
people have little money to buy any
thing.
The spirited horses whichon filled
the horse market at the riverside have
gone to the wars not to return or have
been requisitioned for the present
Budenny cavalry, few troops OF
| which are quartered.
In the provincial hospital where SOC
patients lay there was practically n.
broth for famine refugees nor quinine
for fever sufferers. DR.. Zakatowsky
the woman surgeon in charge, said
American relief was promised but SC
far it had not come.
The only public gathering places
opened seemed to be the moving pic
ture theater which was crowded with
young people and soldiers of the
Budenny cavalry watvching an utter
" villanous Italian tragedy.
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