davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09
Eureka News
GEORGE A. KEYEs OBITUARY.

The following obituary of George 4.
Keyes, former Eureka citizen, was
taken from the Bend (Ore) Bulletin
of July 2, 1881:
George A. Reyes, 60 years OF age
and for the past 81 years associated
with the Brooks Scanlon interests,
died at his home in Bend, at GAS
Broadway Sunday morning at about
$780, Heart failure was given as the
cause of death For the past year and
a half, Keyes was assistant general
manager of the Brooks-Scanlon Lum-
Der Co. in Bend, succeeding Herbert
E. Allen, who died on October 80, 1929.
About week ago, Reyes made a
trip to Crater lake, place he had
frequently expressed desire to visit
since coming to Bend. He was taken
i'll and was confined to his bed for
week He appeared to be in fair con-
dition yesterday morning at s o'clock,
but was found dead at $50. In the past
year, Keyes underwent two major OPP
erations.
Long With Company
Keyes, who was in Eureka, Mont,
previous to coming to Bend, was born
In Winona, Mimi, in 1871. His first
important work was with the Winona
& Western railroad. where he was in
charge of the accounting and traffic
departments In 1906 he was employed
by the Brooks Brothers and the next
year was placed in charge of the
Brooks Scanlon Lumber Co. railroad
at Scanlon, MINI.
When the Brooks canlon company
purchased the large pine plant at
Kentwood. La, in 1905, Keyes was DIT
in charge of the railroad which s1es e.
common carrier He remainedNN TIT
position until 1920. when he Vas placed
in charge OF the lumber operation as
assistant to the president
In 1922, the Eureka, MontAAplant was
purchased by the Bro8 IS Scanlon
Lumber Co. and early iDA923 Reyes
was put in charge Of refrigeration as
general manager. He reTndhned in
Montana until the first of 1890.
Keyes was brother Of J. P2 Reyes,
who was first general manager of the
Brooks -Scanlon Lumber Co. in Bend,
taking charge when the mill was con-
structed in 1915.
On April 2, 1912, Reyes was married
to Lillian Stevens, at Enderby, B. c.
Mrs. Reyes and two sons, George, a
student at Stanford university, and
John, Bend high school student survive.
Services were held Tuesday morning
from Trinity Episcopal church. In
cluded in the large group attending
the brief church services were many
local friends of the Reyes family and
business and professional men who
were deeply moved by the gameness
of the veteran lumberman in carry
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09

ing on" for the past year or more re-
CARELESS of physical suffering
Active and honorary pallbearers in
cluded officials from both of the local
mills.
Aside from his widow and two sons,
George and John, other immediate
relatives in Bend include sister, Miss
Olive Reyes A brother, Dr. Edward
Keyes, lives in Winona, Mimi, where
Reyes was born in 1871. Mrs. Reyes
and Mrs. Frank R. Prince are sisters.
Burial was in the Keyes lot of the
Pilot Butte cemetery, beside the rest
ing place of J. P Keyes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09

Mrs O. G. johnson and daughter
Betty of Rexford were visitors at the
A. E johnson home last week.
Fred Herrig, who has been quite
i'll, is recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Burtchfield and
daughter Gladys of La Sale were
guests at the Herrig home on Sunday.
AL and Jack Tousley of Detroit
visited the Scoutens last week and
then went on to Spokane
Mrs. Lura Campbell and G. S.
Campbell of Kalispell and c. w.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09

Campbell Of Detroit were Sunday din
ner guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Weydemeyer
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rice and daugh-
tiers returned to Libby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffiths spent the
Fourth at Victor.
Miss Viola Dierman of Eureka, came
Tuesday to visit Miss Betsy Peterson.
H. P Weydemeyer returned to Lib
by on Sunday to spend couple of
weeks finishing up his work in the
county treasurer's office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09
LARGE CROWD SURPRISES
MRS. MURRAY AT HER HOME

About 40 friends gathered at the
home of Johnnie Murray Tuesday
evening to help Mrs Murray cele-
brate her birthday. They repaired to
the Phillips Greek school house and
danced till the wee small hours then
returned 10 the Murray home to en-
JOY the delicious lunch furnished by
the guests Mrs. Murray received many
pretty gifts and hearty congratulations
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09
MRS. WINSLOW MAKES
SHORT VISIT TO EUREKA

Mrs. Waldo T. Winslow, who has
been travelling in European countries
for the past three years, arrived in
Eureka to visit her son, Lawson T.
Winslow and family Sunday DR.. and
Mrs Cook took the Winslows for a
picnic to the Garden Wall Mrs Win
slows travels have extended TO Afri-
ca, Sweden, Switzerland, Italy and
many other European countries. She
enjoyed her trip to the park and says
she had seen nothing to compare to
the grandeur Of some of our Montana
scenery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09
EUREKA REFUNDS PAVING TAX

AT a regular meeting of the City
Council il was voted TO refund the
1880 tax on paving District No / as
follows: City, $4,000; Mary Jane Davis
Estate, S4lO0; H. G. Pomeroy Estate,
S4100 Kalispell Malt & Brewing Co.,
S215O H. Sampson, $40 so; Graves &
Gruenke, S20.50; Frank Baney, S4l00;
August Rambosek, S20.50 Vim. Leon
ard, S6150; Emma Dimmick. S4100,
Eureka Motors, S103.32
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dixon ane
family of Spokane are visiting Mrs
Dixons aunt, Mrs. A. M Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred hampton, l.. d
and Catherine of Libby visited rela-
tives and friends here Saturday ani
Sunday.
Geo. H. Clark and family of Spo-
kane are visiting old friends in the
valley.
Eddie Eberth and Mort Paulsrud OF
Kalispell were here over Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Whitemarsh and chill
dren spent the weekend at ReMord
The Misses Helen and Hazel Nc
Cannon of Spokane are here for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Lucille Roholt and Eloise Brown are
visiting the Cook girls at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Price and Miss
Grace Leary were guests of DR.. and
Mrs Cook at the Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Weber and Mrs.
Johns motor to Conrad Saturday to
visit at the Chas. Snyder home They
returned Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes and
family, Viola Dierman, Verenice Doug
las and Irwin Miller motored to Glacier
Park Saturday, returning home Sun
day
Mrs. Frank Leonard spent the week
end at Whitefish with her sister, Mrs.
Alex Peterson
The American Legion will give a
dance at Glen Lake Saturday, July
Is. The money to be used to defray
the expenses of the children's clinic.
Adv.
Mr.. Arthur Waller of Minot, N. D.,
who attended the National Education
convention at Los Angeles, Cal, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. c. Albee-
Mrs. Cooley and granddaughter,
Coral Purdue, have been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hutton. Tuesday Mrs.
Hutton and Servilla returned with
them to Kalispell.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Henningsen and
family are enjoying a visit from Mr.
Henningsen's brother Carl.
Roy Brock and family are visiting at
the Merlin Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly McGill and
family of Thorton, Wash, are visit
ing Mrs McGill's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs Wick Wolff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. McGlenn, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Jones and families went to Canada on
a fishing trip Saturday.
Prof and Mrs. G. w. Day and fam
lily motored to Fernie Wednesday.
They expect to go to Sweet Grass and
through the park before they return.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Stewart re-
turned Monday from pleasant trip
east of the mountains.
Ed DeMers has gone to Standpoint
to visit with his daughters.
The Baptist Aid will hold a food
sale at Standard Grocery on Saturday
afternoon, July IL. Adv.
The Baptist Aid will have a picnic
at Mrs. Voorhees, home on Thursday,
July 16.
Joe Tetrault accompanied by Mr..
Trip and Julian, came down Sunday
evening from the Twin Peaks loca-
ton.
Miss Blanche McManus left this
week for Seattle where she will visit
for the next few weeks with her
mother Mrs. Chas. Graves and her
sister, Miss Leana McManus.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09
Fortinc News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leonard and
daughter spent the Fourth with rela-
tives in Kalispeii
Miss Beryl Scouten, who is en-
ployed at the Sutherland Burns Camp
on Dickey Lake, spent Sunday at her
home in Fortine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09
TOAIMIE PRICE HAS PARTY.

About IA friends were invited to
help young Tom celebrate his Goth
birthday. About II o'clock the stays al
lowed his wife and mother. Mrs Tom
Price, Sr., TO come home and prepare
a lovely supper for them. Tom re-
ceived very lovely smoking stand
besides many other lovely presents
The only ones TO feel badly are those
who were not invited, especially some
of the wives.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09
Take q
Broom to CObWebS

THAT DESK has stood there for
years. | wouldn't think Of moving it. =
George is awfully fond of that
chair. 1t belonged to his grandmother. !"
Eyes, | managed to match the old
draperies exactly 1t wouldn't seem
like home if things were changed"
You have known people like that,
set in their ways and hide-bound by
tradition. Good souls they are, fine,
solid, substantial . but missing out
on so much that they have every right
to enjoy. Wouldn't you like to shake
them awake W. sweep the cobwebs
from their mental horizons -. give
them words like thew" and latest
to replace the folds" and "always"2
If they would only read the advertise
ments in the newspapers!
New foods and balanced diets
Household appliances that add hours to
the day. Stylish dresses at astonishing
" reasonable cost In fact, all up-to-
date merchandise in complete array
That is the sort Of news the advertise.
ments bring you ). new ways to do
old things, new articles to replace the
old neWsl
Read the advertisements. 1t will
pay you . in added enjoyment, and
actual money saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

Not in years has 1t been possible to buy such
beautiful stockings for $100 pair. Even last year
Iome Of these sold at $50 pair.
Selma Pieot Top Chiffons %T
Dull finished. ful-fashioned hose, with
French heels and cradle soes.
Blue Neon Tishu Twist eT
Dull finished, medium weight full fash
Toned, silk hose with Isle tops and feet
Humming Bird ChiffonS GT
-Picot top fulI-fashioned chiffon hose. Also
medium service weight with Isle tops.
Flat Tone Picot Top Chiftons e
Dull finished ful-fashioned hose with
French heels and cradle soles. g prs, $3.50
Silk-to- Top Service Weight Ct
"A serviceabe stocking made full fashioned,
with Isle feet. prs for $2S5.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
All This Week-PIain and Printed
:MA1zWm' Silks
Formerly $I.95 and $2.45
::i:!!I $l.60 I'd.
Kannss Floor
1000 Yds. ''Year-ROund" Zen
In Lovely Neso Print Patterns

These servceable, popular fabrics particularly
desirable for childrens Spring school frocks, for
aprons for Summer draperieS, as well as for wom-
ems home and morning frockS. In attractive pat
Kanns-Street Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
Indiana Workers In
Many Towns to Hear
Nels K.iar This Week

INDIANAPOLIS.-Nels Kjsr, the
well known working-cla fighter Of
Chicago will speak In number Of
cities in Indiana in the next ten days.
On Nov. 3, he spoke at a meeting
Of the l.. S. N. r. on the East Side
Of Indianapolis and was well received.
On Nov. 4, he spoke at a noon meeting
at Kingans and in Indianapolis and
in the evening at meeting OF the
Unemployed Council in Anderson,
Ind. On Nov 6 he spoke in Kokomo
at the court house at 2 p. m. and at
the Unemployed Council meeting at
Buckeye and Taylor Street hall at
7:3o p. m. The week of Nov. 8, he will
speak in different parts Of Indiana
polls and In Terre Haute as well as
other coal mining towns in Indiana.
Comrade Kiar will particularly mobi-
ize the fighting workers Of Indiana
for the coming local unemployed
struggles and the preparations for the
National Hunger March to Congress
Dec, Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09

editorial lon Saturday admits that
the Hoover administration Is issuing
contradictory statements. II says:
U. S. Government In Lying
Statement
"Ou people do not know what
their government Is doing In re-
gard 10 the war which Japan ard
China are carrying on In Msnehu-
ria. Everything that we appar-
emily do 10 followed By cicsd Of
explanations from the state de-
partment. 1t Is impossible 10 get
at the truth"
Brisbane in Sundays New Ymi
American welcomes the attack against
the Soviet Union. He states:
I'm Europe the 1915 war was On
its way before the word realized It.
The new war In Asia, involving Chi
ma, Japan and Russia. is on its way,
and the world does not know It."
Brisbane makes the further ag-
nificant statements:
This war, not in the future, but
already under way, may mean an
end OF tire stagnstion that grips the
world" and declares that 1t viii take
Russia's mind of predatory capital
ism for while"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
CALL FOR FIGHT ON WAR MAKERS ON
18th ANNIVERSARY OF SOVIETS

Moletov and other members of the
Central Committee of the Communist
Party and the Soviet Government re-
viewed them, shout after shout burst
from the marchers.
The demonstration started ten
O'Clock when voroshlloy, former metal
worker and now Peoples Commissar
for Army and Navy rode into the Red
Square to greet the soldiers, sailors.
Soviet toilerS and the world proleta-
riat, He was greeted with cheers
from one end OF the square to the
other. His message emphasized ire
mendous economic power of the
Soviet Union, the world crisis of
capitalism the danger of war and the
trouble brewing in the East. The
Soviet Union is pursuing firm policy
OF peace and does not want war but
If attacked the Soviet Union was pre-
pared to defend her achievements
from any enemy, Voroshilolv declared
A three hour military service par
ade showed the strength OF the Red
Army and Navy in a march that in
cluded armored cars, tanks, machine
gun corps, anti-war craft, light and
heavy artillery, radio, infantry and
cavalry troops and armed factory
troops composed Of men and women
and OF Young Communists,
Workers delegations from capital
list countries said that the demon
stration inspired them to return to
their native. land and struggle for
4 workers government.
Following the parade which lasted
all day into the evening workers con-
tnued their two days celebration in
their clubs, theatres throughout the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
Tories Dominate Socialist
MacDonald's Neev Cabinet
Neville Chamberlain in Key Position AS Chan.
cellor of Exchequer; Baldwin President
of Council; Capitalist Press Gleeful

The fascist character Of the new
British Government war further in
dicated today with the announcement
of the new cabinet. The conserva-
tives completely dominate the cabinet
formed by the socialist" Macdonald
They have the key position through
the appointment Of Neville Chamber
lain as Chancellor Of the Exchequer
In addition, they have ten more places
on the cabinet, making II In all, as
against four for the national labor
ties and five split up between two
factions of the disrupted liberal party
Ramsay Macdonald, maintains his
position as Prime Minister, under the
national laborite label. He also has
the portfolio for the first lord OF the
treasury. Stanley Baldwin, conserv-
alive leader, is lord president OF the
council.
The others are: Lord High Chan
cellor, Lord Sankey, ns>onal labor
lite; Lord Privey Seal. Philip Snow
den, national laborite; Chancellor Of
the Exchequer, Neville Chamberlain,
conservative; Secretary Of State for
Home Affairs, Sir Herbert Samuel,
leader Of one group of the liberals;
Secretary Of State for Foreign At
fairs, Sir John Simon, leader Of an
other group Of the liberals; Secretly
of State for the Dominions, j. H.
Thomas, national laborite; Secretary
of State for the Colonies. Sir Philip
Cunliffe-Lister, conservative; Secre-
tary of State for War, Viscount Holt
sham, conservative; Secretary Of
State for India,Sir Samuel Hoare,
conservative; Secretary of State for
Scotland, Sir Archibald Sinclair, ma
tional liberal; Secretary of State for
Air, Marques OF Londonderry, con-
sentative; First Lord of the Admiral
ty, Sir Bolton Eyres- Monsell. con-
sentative; President of the Board of
Trade, Walter Rmciman, national
liberal; Minister OF Health, Sir Hilton
Young, conservative; President Board
of Education, Sir Donald MacLean,
national liberal; Minister of Agricul-
ture and Fisheries, Sir John Gilmour,
conservative; Minister of Labor, Sir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
500 HARLAN MINERS DEFY TERROR TO TESTIFY
BEFORE DRESSER COMMITTEE A MASS MEETING


ach as mine accident and he could the
10 o
win the narrowing dstx
will in the small mining Atv
six children die weekly OF starvation.
Miners
chairman of the Billie Meks OFFICER IT the
which hoicw
organizing UNTIL
solid organization Auxares for the
struggle cannot I'VE
long In this way" she said
another OF
life before audience
bn. backing the National Miners Union
backsted this speech he said ut won't
izaton will back that
mined II they ycimize me"
Harry Cannes speaking press pointed
pointed operators
a unemployment
starvation.
Calling rally
greetings
hundreds of thousands throughout
Molhe then a
occasion entitled Kentucky Miners Blues graphically eaS
Prosecuting
Brock In Harlan said he the
all he could
been indicted
indicted on the charge Of hH4ns company gunner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
DAILY WORKER CLUBS, BE READY
T0BUILD FIRM FOUNDATION In THE
WORK OF NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH

During the last week in Novem-
Der and the first part of December
the national mass demonstration
against unemployment and starva-
ton will roll up In mighty flood
from all over the country and show
Its concentrated force at Washing
ton on December 7th.
This National Hunger March will
cover the entire United States. The
time Of the march is the time for
activities to be intensified In every
city in the United States. Every city
b = little Washington In which the
bosses rule, and In every city, as the
msrchers pass through, mass demon
STATIONS Of the workers will be held
70 fight unemployment and to awaken
workers 10 the consciousness that
the capitalists are their enemies and
the Communist Party is their leader
In their fight for living conditions.
But after the demonstrations are
held, and the marchers pass on to
the next city, what is there to hold
before the workers the banner OF the
revolutionary struggle7 What is there
to counteract the everyday poison Of
the capitalist press? This is where
the Daily Worker Clubs come In.
During the mass demonstrations
being held In connection with the
hunger marches, and even during the
present preparatory period, Daily
Worker Clubs should use the enthu-
siasm Of the masses to build up new
and TO enlarge old Daily Worker
Clubs.
Make the Clubs Grow.
Members Of Daily Worker Clubs,
nov y the tuna to branch outl In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09

Henry Betterton, conservative; Frat
Commissioner Of Works, Tlltiarn
Ormsby-G Gore. conservative.
The position of the Chancellor ci
the Duclly Of Lancaster rernains I'd
be filled. Forty or fifty Junior APP
pointments to the Ministry Win be
announced when Macdonald rettrna
from his vacation In Scotland. II
is expected that most Of these vffl
also be conservatives.
Two Of the five liberals on the
cabinet can be counted for all prac-
tical purposes as conservatives. They
support the high-tariff program Of
the conservative party.
This brings UP the conservative
strength on the cabinet to -. Tia
other three belong to the fr:, trade
wing Of the liberal party. They hsyn
posts where they viii have no effect
on the tariff policy OF the conserra-
tive majority,
The British capitalist press halls
with Joy the domination OF the cab
met by the conservatives. Lord Bes-
Verbrook's Daily Express, halls tho
appointment OF Chamberlain a. the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. THIS
paper already sees the socialist"
Macdonald strapped after he has
served the purpose Of the colservs-
tives. It says:
AT last we have at the treasury
a man who has the imperial tradi-
ton in his blood. Just as Mckinley
became President OF the United States
on the Mckinley tariff, so viii CHAM
berlain become eventually Prime Mn
lister on the Chamberlain tariff"
This means that the exploitatton
Of the colonial masses under British
imperialism will be savagely pressed
in the effort to save British tnper-
ialism at the expense OF the home
and, especially, Of the colonial mass
es Capitalist press dispatches quote
the Beayerbrook press as saying that
the whole subject OF British imper-
ial development will play prominent
part in the work of the new govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
Lawrence Terror
Raging As Bosses
Try Break Strike

LAWRENCE, Nov. S.-The boss
es here are nov increasing the
terror against the militant strike
leadership at a terrific rate. A few
days ago they issued call for the
lynching of the rank and file
strike Leadership. Seventy-one
strikers were arrested within the
past few weeks. Many heavy fines
have been inflicted by the bosses
courts in their active cooperation
in the attempt TO break the strike.
Savage Jail sentences have been
handed out, in some cases strik-
ers have been sentenced to 10 days
in jail. The National Textile
Workers Union, aided by the In
ternational Labor Defense, Is
fighting these Jail sentences and
heavy fines. Bail imposed TO date
amounts to $4,000. The United
States government has sent in
immigration officials to help
break the strike.
The workers arrested from Oc-
tober to November 5 are:
Sebastian Tortore, Michael Ba-
ternosta, Salvatore Salafia, Do
minico Franko, Salvatore Tortera,
Fred Pelegrino, Joseph Maschetti,
Angelo Sergi, Charles Bonaccorsi,
Louis Somme, Raymond De Mar
tino, William Sarti, Edith Berk-
man, James Tomacchio, Samuel
Bramhall, Ruben Pizer, Frank
Motulis, Jacob Robsco, Mines
Pappas, Anthony Fenelli, Vincen-
20 Di Tominaso, Bedros Donegian,
H. j. Canter, Thomas Keester, AL
bert Di Cola, Ed Walsh, Vineenzo
Tripoli, Giovanni Di Franco, An
thony Romano, Antonio Control
10, Peter Borizuk, Raphael Gen.
sullo, Philip Concome, Joseph A.
GrasSo, Harry Simon, Margaret
Buiko, Rose Nitto, Raymond Nc
Lean, Joseph Covoleski, Jennie FL
chera, Ignezio Capuani, Sam
Reed, Noe Maggetti, Philip La
peunneszo, Michael Narcusewicz,
Salvatore Tortera, Ivan Krace-
vich, Rosario Cavallero, Rubin Pr
ger, Walter J. Chuslada, Emilio Di
Filippo, Martha Stone, Vincenzi
Tomaselli, John Pezycek, Arthur
Hetman, Ernest Woie, Arthur Re-
millard, Alfred Predette, Andreww
MasinkeVitch, John Kuryla, Den
mis- Carol, Frank Pikor, Stanley
Salien, Loretta Starwertz, Sarta
Di Petrilla, Margaret D'Angos-
tino, Samuel Bakely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09

rday Evening Graphic carried a
screaming headline: Russian Soldiers
Killed in Chinese Battle" TTs
Graphic's story tried to give the i'm
preston that Soviet Red Army Off
GERS were with the Chinese forces,
The New York Times spreads the lie
in more dignified manner, but ad-
mits that the presence of white Rus
slams with the Chinese forces ''is
without significance, as many des-
titute Russians enlist in the Chinese
armies"
French Hope TO Force Soviet into
Waf
A New York Times dispatch from
Paris shows that the imperialists are
hoping that Soviet Russia will be
compelled to take action in the face
Of the rapid advance of the Japanese
Army towards the Soviet border The
dispatch states:
1.-THE attitude which Russia will
eventually be compelled TO take Is
what is causing the most concern
here. For 1t Is felt that the Soviet
Government cannot remain long
indifferent TO the events on the