davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-17

VIRGINIA: .
In the Law and Equity Court OF
the City of Richmond, the 3lst
day Of July, 1929.
Naomi M. Kenny ..-................PlalntiH
against
Simon Kenny ...:::-................Detenoaht
In Chancery :,
The object Of this suit by Amended
and Supplemental Bill this day filed
BY leave Of court, is to merge and en-;
large a divorce from bed and board
heretofore granted the plaintiff here.
in from the defendant on the ground
of wilful desertion and abandonment,
into a divorce from the bond Of matri-
mony upon the ground Of wiful de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Instructions
Help Wanted Female

MANDOLN-Violin. banjo lessons, s1.0o
IKE, SOC. Call Ii. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
SENATE FAvORS
STATE INCOME
TAX ELECTION
Body Adiourns After 0. K.
Is Put on AdmittanCe
to Bar.

Favorable reports on constitu-
tional amendments giving the gen.
eral assembly authority to levy an
income, tax to prescribe regulations
for admission to the bar were
adopted by the state senate today
without a dissenting vote.
Aroused by the prediction that
the senate's committee on constlru-
tional revision would return ma
jority report fayoring indefinite
postponement for the bar amend
ment, lawyers of the state raised
such 'furore of protest that full
committee approval was given.
Ratified by the 1927 assembly, the
two amendments require ratifica-
ton by the current legislature be-
fore being submitted to the voters
at a special election. The hand Of
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush
was seen in the prompt and favor
able report on the farmeY-Sponsored
income tax amendment. He fire.
quently has urged its speedy Tati-
fication.
6oh 10y CnOpdttO AAOoPAeoA
Nine new bills and five commit
tee reports engrossed the senate
which adjourned at IL a. m. to
reconvene Monday. 2 p. m.
Appropriation of 100000 for
erection of psychopatic hospital in
Indianapolis was asked in a meas
ure introduced by Senators c. Oliver
Holmes, of Gary, William H. Hill,
of Vincennes, and j. Francis Loeb
ard, of Milan. A similar bill was
defeated in 1927.
Senator John L. Niblack, Of IN
dianapolis, was the only senator to
vote mo" to adoption of the morals
committee report favoring passage
of the Gary bill defining the sale
of liquor to a minor as felony.
The house resolution memorial
izing congress to enact the fifteen
cruiser bill received senate approval
by adoption OF the federal rela-
tons committee report.
Names of candidates on voting
machines in primary elections
would be rotated if three or more
sought the same office, by provis-
ions of a bill introduced by Senator
Frank S. Southworth (Rep) of
Plymouth. 1t went to the elections
committee.
Trade Committee Jobs
Senator Otto w. Koenig of TT.
Wayne called a page for the first
time this session and sent in two
bills, one making arbitration clauses
valid in business contracts while not
affecting employment contracts,
and the other amending the de-
pesitory act to permit banks to use,
as security, bonds issued under the
farm loan act or the federal in
termediary credit act.
BY agreement of senator's, Koe-
mig and James P. Davis of Kokomo
traded places on the cities and
towns and insurance committees,
respectively, while Senator Robert
L. Moorhead of Indianapolis eX-
changed his place on the public
libraries committee for that Of
Senator Alonzo H. Lindley on the
benevolent institutions committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Deaths

christ9ie NJ. wehking, SO, $50 Broad
way. arterioscIerosls.
" James L. cooney. l. l4ss East Market.
'' James 3. Richey. "A. 4ls6, Graceland,
broncho pneumonia. -.
West Sixteenth. entero colltis-
Charles r. Scott. 66, 1928 Spruce. acute
John r. Long. IS, 1869 West Ray. acute
O'i EIisaSeth Williams. Sc. $751; Central.
cerebral hemorrhege- -
Opal McAvoy. 80. Christian hospital.
peritonitis. -.
bury broncho pneumonia.
Rov Lawson. II. 1871 Roosevelt. pull
nonary tuberculosis.
Phyllis Jean Shindler. l.. city hospital.
, Euniee smith. Is. Methodist hospital.
" Louis E. Paul. So. 2sss Shelby. carei-
mona. ,,,s.
ruvOcarditiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Room for Rent With Board

MANSFIELD. 1si5-Nice furn rm.. good
meals. So; near golf links. Ha. i29l-W.
OAKLAND. i027-Attractfve rm.: furn..
warm. front: private home. Oh. 07l5
PENN, N, 2l23-WAFM FRONT ROOM;
CLOSE: BATH. HA. l892-R.
ONE OR TWO-Smail children to board.
private home. 1929 N. Olney.
CHILDREN-Mod. home; close school: IS.
coo Somerset. Be. 1858.
WANTED-Children to board; mothers
care Ri. 66o2. 1916 College.
WOMAN-And child to share small home;
no other roomers. Oh. 1901.
CHILDREN-All ages to board special
care: near school No. g. private home; 81
per week; laundry included 80 n. Pine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Births
Girls

Girls
Dorsey and Lucille Willinghani, S47 West
TWenty-fourth.
Thomas and jeanette Wilcox, Methodist
hospital.
Edward and Anna Donaldson, Methodist
Bascai and FOriha Ray. 2s7 South Key
Clifford and Lola Handy. Coleman hos
pital
Paul and opal Dlggs. 1917 Hamilton.
Boys
Harry and Hazel Kline, Methodist hos
Charles and Cecilia Moore. Methodist
Never and Minnie Jacobs. Methodist hos
Eugene and Marjorie Miller. Methodist
William and Erma Fox, Methodist hos
pital. ..-o 49,.
NJ. S. and Elizabeth Levin. Coleman
william and Mildred Cunningham. 4s7
North Dearborn.
Edward and Marie Daufel. 1888 Hoefsen.
Gurnie and Stella Lanham, sos Stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

CRYSTAL HOME FILTER-Filters all
home beverages perfectly. GIG S. Illinois
st. One person in each neighborhood.
4 GIRLS-To serve booths, every Saturday
Sunday nights Inquire Immediately. Sub
urban Barbecue. $500 E. Wash. or He. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
BALk AT CONCESSION
House Refuses Friendly PrOffer of
City Lawmaker.

Handing a friend the exclusive
concession for a refreshment stand
outside the door of the Indiana
house of representatives is no small
matter. Representative John E.
King, of indianapolis, learned to-
day.
King introduced a resolution ex-
tending the privilege to James H.
Maxim. manager of Broad Ripple
amusement park.
Representative Lloyd D. Clay
combe promptly seconded it. but the
''railroading" stopped there, for Rep
reSentative j. Glenn Harris. chair
man of judiciary A committee
questioned the authority of the house
to grant the privilege.
When support echoed from all
sides for Harris, King withdrew the
resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Death Notices

CRAFT. KATIE-Beloved wife Of Otto
craft. mother Of Ralph Craft. passed
away Friday. Jan. Is, Funeral Monday;
church. Pruitt and Riverside drive.
Friends may call 81 home. 2lSS Dexter
Ave. after p. N. Friday. burlat
Greenwood cemetery.
PADGET CRANVILLE-Ave 81 years.
h~other nj Mrs. sylvester Abel and Mrs.
rSeorre Colvin. passed away Friday. Jan
Is 40 q m, at the residence. 1918 Sll-
YER ave. Time Of funeral given later:
For further information friends may call
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME
Ia. 1885 washington. Ind, papers
please copy.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
Pets and Li0e Stock

HooSIER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members Of Chamber Of Commerce ana
American Kennel Club II YOU want &c
buy a dog Of any breed, or desire 70
breed q female YOU are assured Of
quality and fair dealing BY the fol-
LOWING members of this club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

HOUSE CLEANING ?--Your surplus cloth
ing. furniture magazines, papers, will help
us to help others. Salvation Army In
dustrial Home. Phone for wagon. Ri
6622. 127 w. Georgia ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

$1,000 cAsH-s1sOo monthly; new four
room bungalow, plastered and papered;
cleo. lights; garage; large lot; Vernon
Ave. south of 46th ST.. Lawrence, Ind.
Talbot 1894.
$3.50 CASH-sI4.50 monthly: house;
garage: four lots: Hawthorne Lane and
oath St Talbot 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
In Memorian Notices

EEMORIAM- loving remembrance Of
our dear one Mr. j. r. Wiassman, who
departed this life four years ago today.
Jan 49, 1925.
HIS WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
WOODBRIDGE.
Omen Y1ailv A "a a . NJ

I WOODBRIDGE.
Open Daily 8 to PM.
3015 gath ST. NE.
porch. the bath ' and, shower. t00 AUTOMATIC
water heater. $3.50; only $500 down, bal
ance like rent. INQUIRE 2377 Rhode Island
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERLY.
5 ROSS ST., COTTAGE CITY,. MD--S r.
and bath. sewer, water, cleo, furnace, gas
range, garage; newly papered: $40 per mo.
Further information at Ptncus' Grocery,
cor Baltic. blvd. and Marshall ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
SALE-HOUSES.

AN ATTRACTIVE sEMT-DETAcHED HOME,
half block from Conn. ave. and adjacent TO
Rock Creek Park. Q rooms and bath, cleo,
hot-water heat; all newly renovated. Lot
25xl3o to alley. Price, 3ll,so0. Terms rea-
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
Realt0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
TWO-FAMuY HOME

TWO-FAMILY HOME
in Chevy Chase in the D. c.; detached;
large lot; FIVE rooms and bath. first hoor;
four rooms and bath on SECOND; live In one
heater. instantaneous hot-water heater. Call
US foE Inspection and price.
72l 10th st. NV. National 0766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
SALE-RIISINESS PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-a0, 900 FIT. OF SECOND COM
paercial ground. fronting TOO IT on boulevard
IN Washington; suitable for auto. wrecking,
junk, gas station, auto repair shop or fac
Natl. 1908.
SECOND COMMERCIAL ZONE; CORNER
lot. rs IT, SQUARE; white section, two squares
square foot; worth 81.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY CO.,
Tin 9th at NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

In wonderful section Of old Chevy Chase
way, charming. detached home Of COLONIAL
desisn, In splendid setting on lot H., SO T.:
buiit.ir fxtures. spacious living room with
beautiful brick open frepiaSe' dining TS Srss
large bedrooms. Concrete cellar With lsun-
dry trays and toilet, instantaneous not o.,
perfect condition; artistic lighting fixtures
and decoration. hot-water heat, electricity,
screens throughout. Very reasonably priced;
$500 cash and terms arranged to suit.
Trade win be considered. Call Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Mr.. WARDMAN PARK, $3.50.
also wooDLEY PL. NV.
large rooms. bath, ? large porches, 4
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co. NC:;s.f
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13
LAST RADIO PROgRAM
 SEASON ANNOUNCED

The Pacific Fruit 6 Produce Co.,, If Seattle, informs the Gateway that their last radio program U he season will be as follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13
NEW DIRECTOR F0R
 EKLUTNA INDUSTRIAL

The Commissioner of Education has appointed MT. and Mrs. Chas. P. Smith to the Eklutna Industrial
 'choC. MT. and Mrs Smith were .n the bureau service seven years at Hvdaburg ana did good work Ter the school, the community and the native cooperative enterpris- cs. They resigned their position md went to Seattle last fall. and MT. Smith accepted a portion in the Seattle public schools as in
 1usttial teacher in the pre-voca- iiona' department of the 5. F. D. z .hocl one of the best in Seatt'S. 3cti. MT. and Mrs. Smith are ac- ,'uainted with Alaskan conditions, .'nd nave sympathetic attitu7e '0WarG the natives and a broad view Of the fundamentals of the program which the Bureau of El-
 'cat.c,o has undertaken in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13
sECRET TARY OF NAVY
 WILLING TO GRAN!
 LOWELL POINT TRACT

In a telegram read at yesterdays meeting of the Seward chamber of commerce the Alaska delegate advised that the Secretary of the Navy is willing to grant revokable license or permit to Seward for the use of Lowell Point as a land ;cg field for airplanes.
 The Secretary of the Navy fur ther stated that he would not be authorized to make a permanent disposition of this section of the naval reserve without authority from congress, however
 No alarm need be felt by the revokable stipulation, 1t was pointed out as it would be many years before the navy department would need the tract, if ever. It now remains for Seward to induce the appropriation of the necessary funds to convert the spacious flat into clear field and continue the present roadway to the Point.
 Senator A. J. Dimond has been asked to introduce a bill at the present session of the legislature granting s10,000 for the project.
 The Territorial highway engin- eer, R. J, Summers, has been ac-- qainted witn the plan and asked to approve of it.
 Representative J. N Mccain, when informed Of the details in- volving the construction of the field and roadway by the Territory, immediately gave his approval and promised to support the bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13
GARnNEPS TO TYONEK

NIT and Mrs. George R. Gardner TOT number of years teacher at Atka on the Aleutian islands, have accepted appointment to Tyonek on the Monuawkie reservation, the store and fishing concessions; .rhilc Mrs. Gardner will look after the community work, the medical .elief service and the educational Hrog~dln for the natives.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13
EDUCATIONAL REPORT

The report of the Department of Education, Territory of Alaska, is at hand having arrived in the last mail from Juneau. The report of the Commissioner of Education covers the school biennium ending June 30, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13

.:00,0C'' anirl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13

The distance from Attu island 70 tho head of Portland canal is S8 degrees, in other words, it i~ farther than from San Francisco 70 NeE York city
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13

Th.> reindeer industry of Alaska vas initiated by hte federal gov ernment in 1891 and during the 'ieca:''e 1e92-l902, 1,280 reindeer were imported from Siberia. The ...' u44..@4 .00,OCi' anirl7ls
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13

The target nugget of gold ever produced in California was dug at Carson Hill ill Calaveras county. IL weighed 195 pounds
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13

CARL ZlESS BINOCULARS AND 'Us4D GLASSES. Schalierer's AL aSka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13
PACITJC'S ALASKA HOUR VIA K Q M 0 PLEASE NOTE THIS
 CHANCE OF DATE, TIME

"Om fifth program will be giver. on Friday March IS, from 10 to II D m. Seattle time We are mak- ing the change to a later hour as reception in Alaska is better then than earlier in the evening. This 'ast will be q real program. As an outstanding feature, Alaska's fam JUS golden voiced tenor, NIT. Fred Lynch. will sing several songs. Different members of the Totem Orchestra will give special numbers, and the whole hour IS manned to be the very best of all. Tell your friends to tune in"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13
NOTICE

All accounts due pr. J. 4. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13

SPECIAL for tomorrow at the r!NICN CAFE-BAKED SPARE RIBS and SWEET POTATOES with COLD SHAW: 60 c.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-13
NtsIICE

NOTICE All shoes having been neld ever 60 days will be sold CT destroyed after March 1st.
 SEWARD HEATHER WORKS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
h, S. IMPERIALISM DIRECTING A
PILOT AGAINST SOVIET union is
DISCOVERED IN SOVIET UKRAINE
connected With u. S. Senator Copeland,
Tammany Leader, Friend of Smith
Counter-Revoluti Seen in Plot
Revealed by the O. G. P. u.

of the organization and its counter
revolutionary aims. The trial will
start shortly before the Ukrainian
Supreme Court.
In the New York Post of Wednes-
day, Nov. 20, there appeared the
announcement that Senator Cope
land, a Tammany democrat of the
Smith machine in New York City,
had introduced a resolution in the
U. S. senate to provide that the
United States recognize the so-called
"Ukrainian National Republic" a
counter-revolutionary organization in
Poland claiming to be the govern
ment of the Ukraine"
The above dispatch from Moscow
shows clearly the link between the
'plotters in the Ukraine and the U.
is, Senate through Poland, which has
as its advisors" those Americans
attached to it by the "Kemmerer
Commission" supposedly financial u
which is directing counter-revolution
also in Colombia and China for the
imperialist designs of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
STRIKE CARY
CANDY PLANT

GARY, Ind, Nov. 22.-Following
the discharge of 100 girl workers
at the Queen Anne candy factory
here, after rs of the girls had at
tended mass meeting called by the
Young Communist League on Mon
day, a strike broke out in the plant.
The strike is expected to spread
to all departments of the plant,
which employs 400 girls. The
Trade Union Unity League is lead
ing the struggle.
1t was in front of the Queen
Anne factory that Sam Chappa and
Ethel Stevens, members of the
Young Communist League, were ar
rested during a shop-gate meeting
on November 10. A charge of riot
ing was made against the two, and
after being held incommunicado for
seven hours, they were released on
$500 bail. Workers at the plant re-
sponded to a protest meeting against
police terrorism.
Wages in the Queen Anne plant
range from Sc to SIS a week, for a
supposedly eight and a half hour
day. In addition to the regular
work, the girls are compelled to
clean up the tables before they
leave, which takes them between as
minutes and an hour, for which they
are not paid.
The speed-up is so fierce that
very often girls faint in their seats
and are compelled to remain in their
places until they recuperate,
Through the efficiency" schemes
the working force has recently been
reduced from 800 to 400, and the
remaining workers have been forced
to do the work Of those who were
laid off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
Miners union
FIGHTS VERDICT
3 Young Workers Face
10 Year Sentences

Continued from Page One)
two members of the Young Commu-
mist League of Cleveland, were
Wednesday found guilty by a jury in
Common Pleas court in st. Glars
vile, Ohio, which rendered its YER
dict after "deliberating" fully eleven
minutes.
AS a result Guynn and the other
two defendants face sentences of 10
years Imprisonment each and fines
of $4,000, They were arrested for
speaking at an August l anti-war
demonstration in Martins Ferry
Ohio, a town dominated completely
by the steel and coal barons.
Attack On Workers.
"The conviction of Guynn," the N.
M. U. statement said, "is part of
the employers nationwide offensive
against the workers, which is being
accompanied by increasing speed-up
methods, sharp wage cuts and vi
cious attacks on the drive to organ
ize the thousands of unorganized
workers thruout the country.
"This organizer is hated by the
coal operators especially in West
Virginia and Ohio, where since the
birth of the National Miners Union,
he has been in the forefront in the
fight to organize the miners in the
gun-ruled towns of the coal barons.
General Terror Drive.
"This verdict" the N.M.U. state
ment says, sis the latest link in the
bosses chain-Gastonia, where seven
members of the working class face
tc ms as high as 20 years for at
tempting to organize the southern
cotton mill workers; Woodlawn, Pa,
where three workers go to prison for
five years on Nov. 26 for trying to
organize the workers of the Jones
d Laughlin steel plants; Cheswick,
Pa, where Salvatore Aecorsi, an
Italian coal miner faces death in
the electric chair on framed up
charges of killing a coal and iron po-
liceman after a Sacco-Vanzetti men,
orial meeting was broken up by them
in August, 1926.
1.-The verdict of the coal and steel
bosses jury" the statement con-
cludes, twill not stop the fight to
build the National Miners Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
10000 WORKERS
FIRED BY FORD
Ford's Wage Talk Is
Screen Hiding Layoffs

Continued from Page One)
chief issue. Some of them declared
that it would be very difficult for
them to keep up the present wages
and maintain the relative labor
enrolment"
All Of the bosses present insisted
on drastic cuts and reduction of
forces. Ford issued a statement
saying that higher wages "as a
principle" would b, a good idea.
Meanwhile, over 10000 Ford work
ers have been fired during the past
month in Detroit plants; 800 were
laid off indefinitely by Amory At
ton, manager of the Denver Ford
assembly plant. Other Ford plants
have closed. The Ford plants re-
naming open, mostly on accessory
work, operate only two to five days
a week.
In many instances, Ford workers
receiving $500 a day we.a fired and
other workers hired to take their
place at $4,000 a day.
Ford's statement on wages is a
part Of the Hoover propaganda
scheme to enable the bosses to pro-
coed with the wage cutting cam
paign agreed upon at the crisis
conference yesterday,
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, when ques-
toned by capitalist reporters on
the Ford wage statement, expressed
surprise at any mention of raise in
wages because they had entered into
the fascist agreement with the
leading strike-byeaking corporations
of the country in which they whole
heartedly promised to smash strikes
and resist any action on the part
of the workers for betterment of
their conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
SOUTH african
NEGRO RISING
Creates Stir
Guarantee to Britain
Impossible: Pravda

PRETORIA, So. Africa, Nov %
Great alarm prevails in imperialist
circles at the revelations" of Os-
valid PROV, minister of "justice"
concerning the scope and nature Of
native unrest against British DOM
ination and for native republic.
Prov claims that the Communist
International, its section in South
Africa, the African National Con-
gress, the Natal Industrial and Com
mercial Workers Union, the League
of African Rights, and the Interna-
tional League Against Imperialism,
are all implicated" To check the
movement, Prov could think of
nothing but more rigorous "riotous
assemblies" law.
Moscow reports by the Associated
Press Thursday quoted the "Pravda"
as saying that while it does not
know who the leaders of the Negro
workers of South Africa are, who
are fighting British Imperialism, the
possibility is, of course, that they
are Communists. In addition, Pravda
is quoted as saying that Arthur Hen
derson, foreign secretary of the Ga
Dor" government, is mistaken if he
thinks the Soviet government can
guarantee the security of British i'm
perialism in colonial coustries where
oppressed nationalities are revolving
against oppression.
The report quotes Pravda as point
ing out that the Soviet Power will
not make capitulations in the new
agreement with Britain, and will
especially avoid any commitments
binding it to answer for the acti-
vities of the Communist Interna-
tional. The crisis in India, South
Africa, Palestine and all Arab coun-
tries, shows the British empire faces
a mighty revolutionary movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

MOSCOW, Nov. 22.-The State
Political Administration (O.GP.U.)
has discovered through investigation
bit Kharkov an organization called
I'The League for Ukrainian Free
|lom," aiming at the overthrowal of
The Soviet government of the Ukra-
/ ne and to make the Ukraine bour-
geois government under the protec-
ii of "a neighboring capitalist
3, ,ernment," to give back to their
Il mer capitalist owners the nation
allied factories, to retusn the land
TO the landlords, and assume the
|czarist debts.
The leaders of this counter-rev-
movement are the ex-
ministers in the old counter-revolu-
tionary government of Simon Pet
hura, Yefremov and Tcechovski, the
ex-socialist Germaise, and the ex-
federalist Durdukovski. These lead
ers maintained relations with white
guard (anti-Soviet) Russians in
Poland and with Polish elements.
Those arrested admit the existence