davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27
TOAGMlJzzYS
k9sIiiIjid1EJ
xx,-, a.

The Capital Photograph will be
distributed to any licensed merchant
throughout the State. at wholesale
price. Notify The Planet Office or
l.. Dickerson, Nesting, Va. From
5000 to $4,000 reward will be
given for any substantial improve.
ment on the machine. The Improve
ment must be considered by l..
Dickerson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO IN. H.
Main street Station)

Published as Information and not
Guaranteed.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Daily, unless otherw Sc shown
*Daily except Sunday s"Sunday only
Leave for Arrive from
700 am. Charlottesville. 100 pm
z 100 am. Clifton Forge
800 am. MORT. e. o. Point 6:35 pm
$3.50 am. James River l.. .4:05 pm
100 pm. .Norf. & o Point 2:43 pH
1:45 pm. .CintbLouv1-Chgo. 1880 am
:15 pm. MORT. e o Point 1888 am
80 :15 pm. .Lynchburg. ..+a:4e am
ss:15 pm. Charlottesville. 1890 am
Clifton Forge {, 1910 pm
$500 pm. nm. e. o. PIT. Lo. $500 am
1900 pm .Cincsn. e. West. 400 pm
11:15 pm. .Cincin and Louvl. ....
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

oA FilSI CHURCH.
(Broad and College Streets)
rev. w. T. Johnson, D. D., Pastor.
Residence, 621 N 9Th st. Services
Sundays, 1880 A. M and SP. M
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Byrd ST., between 1st and End SITS }
rev q. ID. Lewis D. D., Pastor,
hes dence, 2O2 E. Leigh st. Ser.
vices: Sundays. 1880 A. M, and 8
r.: M. Sunday School, $3.50 A. M
All are welcome.
EBENEzER BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Leigh and Judah streets.)
Rev. w. H. Stokes Phi. D., Pastor,
hes dence. 1907 Brook Road. Ser.
vices: Sundays. II A. n. and 8 p. AZ
sunday School, 8 A. M The public
Is invited.
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(28th and p Streets.)
Rev Evans Payne, d. D, Pastor.
Residence. 1909 N. cath st. Services
Sunday. 1880 A. M. and p M.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. Ali are
welcome.
FIFTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
Temporary location pending rebuild
ing. True Reformers Hall. End st. }
(, Rev. T. X ng, D. D, Pastor, Res
idence, 1905 N. 4th St. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. M. and 8P M
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. b Y
P. U. 6 P. M. Public invited.
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Glen Allen, va.)
MT. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Penola. Va.)
Rev. M. c. Ruffin, Pastor. Resi-.
dence. Gil St Peter st. Services at
Glen Allen, End and 4th Sundays ut
p. M. At Penola, services on the
Bird Sunday at 1890 P. M. Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at II 80 A. M.
MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,
Rev. w. H. Lgginsp Pastor, Res
idence, 1885 Taylor st. Services,
1st and 3rd Sundays at 1890 P. M.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 A. M.
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.
North 22nd Street Woodviile)
RGV. r. Bass. Pastor, Residence
is IL. Duval Street. Services. Sunday
1880 A. M and 8 p. M. Sunday
School, $50 A. M. ALI are welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27

SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner First and Leigh S,s)
Rev. r. H. Johnson, BID. MA. pas
tor. Residence, IL q. Clay st. Ser
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. M. and 8:l6
p. NJ. Sunday School, 10 A. M.
All are invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27

WANTED--Transien or Permanent
BoARDERS. Furnished Rooms
with or without board. Home like
surroundings. Apply to
MRS. ELLEN N. JONES, 1O8 East
Leigh Street. Richmnod. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27

Rev. w. III. Lgginsp Pastor, Res
idence, 1885 Taylor st. Services,
1st and 3rd Sundays at 1890 p. M.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1920 A. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27

We Want AGENTS to Sell The
DOWN SOUTH HAIR GROWER.
Stops Falling Hair, Heals Diseased
Scalp, Promotes the Growth of Hair.
Pressing Oil SO cents; Grower so
cents; Double Strength Grower, 60
cents; Strengthening Combs, 81 rs.
Agents Wanted. Write for terms
NINE. ]. F. MCDONALD, Excelsior
Springs Mo-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27
AN ANNUurcxaum

The Goodwin Baptist Church, AlO
N. Monroe street 10 q nov unix 10 tAe
Baptist Church, with q very broaA
program. Rev. " e. Rafi. psstor
invites the puOiic and his many
friends to worship Sunday, March
~. 1880 A. M. and soc p. M.
Communion. LIST Sundays. 3:3o p. II.
sunday School. 10000 A. n. Special
music. All are invited.
B. Y. p. u. 6:45 P. n.
REV. w. B. BALL. Pastor,
F. BALL, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.
North 22nd Street Woodviile)

RGV. r. j Bass. Pastor, Residence
10 IL. Duval Street. Services Sunday
11:30 A. M. and 8 p. NJ. Sunday
School, $50 A. M. ALI are welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27

School, $50 A. M. The public is
invited.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(l400 West Cary Street,
Rev. A. d. Daily, Pastor, Residence
1412 w. Cary st. Services: 1880
a. NJ and 8 P. M. Sunday School,
1000 A. NJ. All are welcome.
1ST BAPT. CHURCH S. RICHMOND
Corner 18th and Decatur Sts.)
Rev. w. l.. Ransome, d D., Pas
tor; Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. M and
s p. NJ Sunday School, $50 A. M
AL are welcome.
MOORE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
(140S West Leigh Street,
Rev. Gordon b. Hancock, A. NJ,
Pastor, Residence Virginia Union
University. Services: Sunday, 1880
A. NJ. and P. M. Sunday School,
$50 A. NJ. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
tI17 Orleans Street, Fulton)

Rev. c. A. Cobbs, Pastor, Resi-
dence. S19 Nicholson st. Services:
1880 A. NJ. and s P. NJ. Sunday
School, $50 A. M. The public is
invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27

(Broad and College Streets)
Rev. w. T. Johnson, D D., Pastor.
Residence. 621 N. 9th st. Services
Sundays. 1880 A. M. and 8 p. M
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27

SEND us your order for The Planet
we Will send you a trial subscrnp
t on If you so desire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27

RISING MT. ZION BAPT. CHURCH.
$500 Depuy Street, wulton)
Rev. o. B. Simms. 3. TIL. Pastor.
Residence, 728 Denny st. Services:
Sunday, 1880 A. M. and 8 P. RI.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBUR
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

(Broad Street Station, except where
otherwise indicated)
Leave Tor Arrive from
400 am Washington and beyond. 90. $3.50 am
h4:2S am. Washington and beyond. Nf1:07 DIN
$3.50 am North (no coaches). pm
e7:1o am. Ashland Local ........s $3.50 am
h7:2o am. Washington and beyond. .M9:6s pm
$3.50 am. Washington Local ........llao am
1920 am. Washington and beyond. ..s:25 pm
1901 pm. Washington and beyond. ". :. $500 pm
MI :o2 pm. North Ono coacheS ...... .k6:15 pm
1900 pm. Washington Local .,.... :. 500 pm
$3.50 pm. Washington and beyond. .I:eO pm
''4:25 pm. Washington Local ...... ..
a:3o pm. Fredericksburg Local ......ss:1o IN
H5:S5 pm. Washington aud beyond. .hu:9 %.
'6:35 pm. Ashland Local ....."... $40 ps,
500 pm. Washington and beyond. .Isss ..
~
M Main street Station.
*Daily except Sunday. f*Sunday onP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Mustapha Kenal
Hangs 4 More Plotters

LONDON, August 20. - Mustapha
Renal today rules unopposed in Tur-
key. The four chief opponents OF
Mustpha Renal have been sentenced
to death and their hanging took place
Just before dawn today, according to
dispatches to the Daily News from
Constantinople.
The four were: David Bey, former
finance minister; Hasim Bey, former
minister of education; Helmi Bey,
former deputy; Nail Bey, former sec
rotary of the unionist party.
Once these men were national he
roes in Turkey and Mustapha Renal
was their subordinate. They made
their first mistake, however, when
they led Turkey into the world war
on the side of the central powers, and
since that time their power has de-
clined, and with their decline there
has come the ascendancy of Mustapha
Renal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Fear Uprising.
Fascists Abolish All
Municipal Elections
to Stifle Opposition

ROME, Aug. pa council OF min
listers Of the fascist government to be
held next Tuesday is said TO be due
to adopt a decree absolutely abolish
ing all municipal elections. Already
a fascist decree earlier In the year
abolished elections in villages OF less
than 5000 population, OF which there
are 5000.
The central fascist government APP
pointed the rulers of these villages.
Then It extended the system OF what
is called the "podestas' or chief mag
istrates to include a great number OF
other places than villages. These
magistrates have arbitrary power.
Rome was placed under an appoint.
ed governor; Naples under a commits
sioner, also appointed; and the same
sort of treatment has been accorded
to Milan recently.
The coming decree abollshing mu-
nicipal elections comes before the Sc.
lected class OF women, to which the
last session of parliament granted the
franchise, have a chance TO vote. I'm
der the grant only the better class"
women we're allowed TO vote. There
was no general grant Of suffrage. Now
this is set aside and in addition no
body in ltaly's towns and cities will
have any voice IN local administra.
ton go 49, r9stfNr0sf-s-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
NatIonaIIst eroups Unite.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 20. = The utmost
concern prevails here among foreign
business men at the news from Canton
that the Kuomintang party and the
Kuominchun, the army Of Feng Yu-
hsiang, have reached a complete &C
cord, by which common military ac-
ton against the generals supporting
the foreign powers has been assured,
and common political policy made
certain by the admission of Feng to
the Cantonese central executive COM
mittee. These reports, If true, indicate
that Marshall Feng has recognized the
government at Canton as the constitu-
tional power IN China, and has put his
splendid1y trained troops at its dis
posaL
The foreign consuls express great
apprehension at the growing strength
Of the Kuomintang, particularly as the
treaty situation, already badly strain
ed. VIII become impossible IL the Cam
ton government prevails with its pol
Icy Of complete abrogation of all
treaties granting extra territorial
rights
Foreign capital IN Shanghai is under
two dangers at present One is from
the textile strike of ten thousand
workers, which 1t is admitted by mill
owners is growing worse. Clashes be-
tween pickets and strikebreakers yes
terday resulted in the death of three
nonuniom1gts.
The other cause Of anxiety is the
uncertain attitude of Marshal Sun
Chuan-fang, military governor Of FIVE
provinces near the coast, and in con
trnlof the city Of Shanghai Sun was
supposed TO be an ally OF WI Pei-fu.
but his army is going over to the Can
tonese side and he himself refuses to
take action at present to support WI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31

er officers, sergeants and gendarmes.
The White Russian and Ukrainian
peasants who protest against these
measures, are kept down by means of
military punishment expeditions.
Every year these districts are at
tackled by horrible waves of terror
with mass executions and mass ar.
rests. The soldiers murder and burn
down the villages. Alone in the
course of May, 1925 In very few dis
tricts of White Russia by the activity
Of one single agent provocateur 5000
peasants were arrested, the majority
of whom is still in the prosions of
Novogradek, Wilma, ETC., altho the per-
son really esponsible-the agent pro-
vocateur Jancevitch-has in the mean
time made full confession on his
shameful activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
U. S. AVIATORS,
WARSHIPS help
CHAMORRO FIGHT
Revolutionists Capture
Nicaraguan City

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 2S.-
Revolutionists against the tyranny of
Emiliano Chamorro, the friend of
American banks, who really rule this
country, overpowered the government
garrison at Cosiguina, killed four of
the enemy in the fight, and started a
march towards the center of the
country.
The rebel army is reported to be
small, but it has with it a quantity of
arms and ammunition landed two days
ago at Cosiguina, Pacific seaport.
The ship with the munitions made
two attempts to land them, the first
time at Corinto, out of which it was
driven by bombs dropped by Ameri-
can aviators in the pay of the dicta-
tor, Chamorro, and the second and
successful attempt a few hours later
at the smaller town of Cosiguina. The
American allies of Chamorro are Cap
tain ]. c. Rutledge, formerly Of the
U. S. army, and L. ]. Clay. Both are
now majors in the Nicaraguan con-
stabulary.
Other American army officers serv-
ing the despots Of Nicaragua are
Major Calvin Brooks Carter, now a
colonel in the Nicaraguan army, and
three American assistants who have
just been commissioned majors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
chamorro TelIs Hls Ross.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 29.-
Dr. Salvador Castrilla, minister of
Nicaragua, complains officially that
Mexico is aiding in the munitioning of
the revolutionists now fighting against
President. Chamorro, He states that
he has a cable from his government
that on August 20 part of the crew OF
Mexican steamer was captured at
Corinto. It had disembarked several
revolutionary officers and a thousand
rifles with few pieces of artillery
The ship was said to have sailed
from the Mexican port of Salina Cruz
with the good wishes of the local Mex
lean army officers. The dictatorship
Of Chamorro is not recognized by the
Mexican government.
The United States navy department
has ordered the gunboat Tulsa to
steam to Corinto and the cruiser Gal
weston to proceed to Bluefields, on
the eastern coast of Nicaragua, ito
protect American lives and property
against the revolutionists."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Spain and France Now
Quarrel Over Riffian
Loot In Tangier Row

PARIS, Aug. 29-France is dis
turbed at the Spanish demand for
Tangier, now officially before the pow
ers signatory to the pact of the Alge-
ciras, by which Tangier was made an
international zone.
France received the note from
Spain, 1t is said, several days after it
was given to the United States and
other powers. The French also want
Tangier and do not want Spain to
have It.
SPANS plea that Spanish control
there is necessary to prevent contra
band trade in arms 10 the Riff, the
war with which Spain claims was pro-
longed by this smuggling, is coun-
tered by Frances assertion that this
difficulty can be overcome by giving
Spain the Job OF police control Of the
international zone. Belglans now do
the police work.
France is Jealous OF any control
over Morocco by the league of nations,
and puts out the slogan, Don't forget
the sultan" The so-called Sultan of
Morocco has proven tractable fig
urehead in Frances imperialist grab
in the Riff when the fight was with
the Rifians. Now that the Rifnans
have been crushed, France intends to
use the sultan as stalking horse
against her recent ally, Spain, and in.
sists that only the EIltan has the right
to say how he wants his country"
administered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
INDIAN MINERS
MAY join WITH
BRITISH STRIKE
Send Relief Out of Pitt
full Wage

LONDON, Aug. 29-Bengal miners,
numbering 100000, are organizing TO
strike in sympathy with the million
British miners out, the London Daily
Herald, labor's paper, announces from
It's special Indian correspondent. The
leader Of the Northwestern Railway
strike OF last year has been engaged
from the PunJab to help the miners.
The Indian workers have already
given up each a days wage to help
the organization work.
Women Slave Beside Men In Pits.
Sixty thousand Of the quarter OF a
million miners are women working
underground in the pits, the Daily
Herald writer asserts. The Washing
ton agreement limits the time these
women may work to "a hours a week
underground, but the mine owners
often force them to work as many as
30 hours continuously, 30 that the oP,
orators save the charges Of frequent
shifts going up and down the shaft.
The workers make only few cents a
day, but they have contributed already
$50 pounds (S3,750) to the British min
ers.
Owners Want Same in England.
The Sunday Worker, labor's Sunday
paper, has an article by A, Panda,
who claims that British mine owners
want to force their workers down to
the coolie level of Indian miners. The
Indian miners have no trade union, he
says. Il have seen men go down the
pit at 6 D. m. and come up again at
a. m. Women and children, too,
work these long hours, carrying heavy
baskets OF coal.
I'm so per cent Of the mines the
method OF haulage is extremely prim-
tive, and every ounce Of coal is got
out with the pick in a temperature
often as high as 80 degrees. No at
empt is made to weigh the coal dug
5y each man. The number Of tubs is
counted and an average weight taken.
The contractor reaps a fine harvest,
Of course.
1.-THE workers 'economize' by living
zen and twelve in room"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Nova Scotia Miners Put
Their Small Wages Into
Passaic ChiIdren's Fund

PASSAIC, N. j., Aug. 29.-As an
example OF the way in which the rank
and file OF the labor movement come
with all they can spare from their
meager wages to the support OF the
striking textile workers, the relief
committee publishes the following let
ter and list. The letter is from the
collector, and the contributors were
workers in two collieries, No. and
No. 4. of the Caledonian Mines, Cape
Breton, Nova Scotia. Canada. 1t is as
follows:
Dear Brothers and Comrades: /,
Comrade George Troicuk, did the best
| could and collected some money for
the poor textile strikers children"
The contributors we're: George
Troicuk, 81; John Kazmir, 81; Sebas.
tine Charvinik, 81; Fred Kicurciak,
81; Albert sabesberger, csc; Joe My
lecko, 81; Frank Kuta, 25c; John va
kuboski, soc; Mike Serameta, soc; Joe
Nalepka, Soc; Joe Dobranski, soc;
Frank Kovalski, 25c; Edward Koval-
ski, soc; William Turner, Csc; An
thony Makahone, csc; Dave Borshu.
lax, 81; Mike Curtis, 25c; Anthony
Kubik, 81; Sam Kavlok. 81; George
Havyluk, 81; John Irasu, 81; Mikifer
Kolomijec, 81; Felip Koval. ST. Mkt
fer Kurmincuk, soc; Ivan Lenloy, 81;
Jakim Kantyment, ST.; George Mako,
soc; Andrew York, 81; Jim Lipin, soc;
Peter Kolcon, 25c; Helen Hublik, Csc;
Peter Mccurly, Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Not Many Workers Try
to Enter United States

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Nation
al Industrial Conference Board makes
public statistics on immigration which
show that during the last fiscal year.
1926, only about 10000 more COM
mon laborers entered the country than
left II. The failure of workers to rush
into America was not at all due TO the
immigration law, as very few of the
countries actually filed their quota.
Il is, however, possible that the gen.
eral immigration has been restricted
by the law; the board gives figures as
follows:
immigration Of aliens during the
fiscal year ended June 30, was 04,4sS,
rs compared with the 294,314 the prev
lous year.
Only 1892 aliens, or II per cent
less than in 1924.26, left the United
States, leaving net gain in popula-
ton OF 227,496. This is Ga per cent
less than the net immigration during
the fiscal year 1923.24. the last before
the new restrictive law became op-
srative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
EXILED CREEK
WORKERS Give
TO STRIKERS
Send Aid to British from
Island Prison
lspeoIaI .o The DaIIy workerl


ATHENS, Greece, CBy MaiD How
the appeal Of the British miners 50
relief to carry on the fight against the
combined assault on their wages and
hours by the mine owners and the
government is reaching the hearts Of
the workers everywhere, the follow
ing letter is shown as written to the
British miners relief committee IL
Athens, from 10 revolutionary work
ers who, exiled by the Pangalos die
tatorship of Greece to the island o.
Amorgos, respond as follows to the
appeal to aid the British miners il
order that the mine strike may be
wons
Their Letter.
Dear Comrades We, the 10 worn
ers exiled TO Amorgos Island, heard
that the English miners, CONTINUING
for almost three months now then
struggle, are in need of the help OF the
workers OF all the world
Being ourselves workers, ana hayfn.
many times found ourselves on ths
verge Of starvation when fighting ou
battles against the bosses, we under
stand that even here on this deserted
island where we find ourselves. We
should not fail to respond 10 the ap
peal Of our English brothers.
Go Hungry To Give.
We have no money OF our owl We
are compelled to stay without fo0t
many days each week. And when We
do eat, our meal consists OF stalt
bread alone. From what the worker
send us, taking it from their owl
mouths, we have decided to send 40t
drachmas (about $4,000 to our Eng
lish brothers. Our nucleus resolved q
stay hungry two days for this.
This sum IS small, we know, but VI
hope It will arouse those, who befnt
the leaders Of the General Confeders
ton Of Labor Of Green, forget how
sacred is the duty Of solidarity to ON
striking English brothers.
CSigned) The 10 exiles IN Amorgos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
2. Suppression Of the National
Mnoritles.

2. Suppression Of the National
MinoritIes.
TIME national mtnorities in Poland,
4 with the exception Of their bour-
geoisie, are completely without any
rights. This means that more than
third of the population of Poland is
oppressed.
Poland has 100000 inhabitants,
OF which even according to the unre-
liable statements of the government
more than 100000 are Ukrainians,
White Russians, Jews, Germans and
Lithuanians. More than half Of the
area OF Paland is inhabited by a pop
ulation in which the Poles only con
stitute minority. Despite this, how
ever, the nationalities OF these dis
tricts are treated as minorities.
This oppression is most strongly di-
rected against the millions Give to six
millions) Of the Ukrainian and White
Russian peasants in those districts
which are militarily occupied by Po-
land (the so-called Eastern frontier
districts).
Close Down Schools.
ONLY in the course of last year all
~ Lithuanian schools and over 1000
Ukrainian and White Russian schools
were either closed or turned into Po-
lish schools. BY brutal policy of
colonization the Ukrainian and White
Russian peasants are deprived of their
land which is then given to Polish
settlers,-not poor peasants, but form
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
The Land Of Systematic White Terror

We will give here some illustra-
lions on how the Ukralnian peasants
are taken to prisoni
In Wolyniax the political police re-
Gently organized an organization Of
terror and espionage under the name
of "Unkoto"-"Ukrainian Nationalist
Cossacks' Union" BY spies, members
Of this organization, secret military
gorups were formed for which native
peasants were modified who were af-
forwards arrested for forming secret
organizations" and Communist activ-
ity." In March of this year such ar
rests took place all over Wolynia.
Other spies, mostly former military
persons Of the Petlura army (Ukrain-
ian White Guards) try to induce the
population to immigrate to Russia and
ask them to sign their names into
lists. The peasants have also to pay
money to these spies, who later on
give the lists to the police. Then the
peasants are arrested as dangerous
revolutionaries." A number of spies
occupied themselves with so-called H.
legal smuggling. Of peasants to the So
Wet Union, having their victims ar
rested at the frontier by the Polish
police.
The administration authorities in
Lutzk and the authorities of justice
are well informed about these provo
cative measures Of the police, but
have not the least intention of under.
taking anything against them.
Continued Tomorrow