The Oregon daily journal., June 19, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE-OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1C;0.
CITY' COMPLETES
ITS CONDEMNATION,
PLAYGROUND SUIT
After a three days' trial before a
Jury In Circuit Judge Gatens' court,
. tti'e suit of the city of -Portland
; against the Versteeg Brick company
for condsmnation 'of 14.89 acres of
land In '; Irvlngton, desired by the
municipality for playgrounds and
' park ; purposes, was completed this
: toi rnoort. . ' '
Tbe citj's contention was that the
1 '. property 1 not worth more than $30,000,
-while 'the company placed Us value at
- J52,f)00. The jury gave a Verdict for
J.37.0O as the real value of the property.
' TWICE WED TO SAME MAN, '
SHE WANTS SECOND DIVORCE
After two marriages to the same
men, Mrs. J. Hkina Dow, s Portland
stenographer, -whose husband is a mili
tary . man stationed , , at Governor's
inland. N, Y., is again seeking" legal
' severance ' of marital ties. She . filed
(nft for divorce Friday, charging cru-
elty
Mrs. iJDow says that by their first
marriage they had two children, who
are now boys of 10 and years, re
spectively, end that they are now with
their father. After the second Vmar-
riage with Dow, she says, he refused
to let her make a home for themselves
and. their sons, but compelled her to
- live apart from him and to earn her
.own - living by working as a stenogra-
A pher. She says that he required her to
send him $20 a month from her earn
ings to help support the boys, and that
he insisted - upon - her sending back to
-him the government check of $47.50 a
month sent to her for the support of
herself and the children, Mrs. Dow
says that she was threatened with ar
rest on the charge of kidnaping if she
undertook to bring the youngest son
back to Portland with her, She asks
that the boys . be allowed temporarily
to remain in the custody of their
father. . -sj::,.:
Divorce suits filed: Ella Mael against
tOrover Cleveland Mael, cruelty : J. Edna
Dow against Florian K. Dow, cruelty;
Philip a Day 1 against Aldryth KirChoff
Dayl, cruelty ; Hadje Mansell Neff
against Jlonald M. Neff, annulment;
James V. Nell 1st against Viola L. Nel
list. desertion ; Elizabeth Eckels against
George H. Eckels, cruelty. - ;
' Sadie against Henas Boorman, cru
elty ; ; Agnes against Walter Sigrest,
cruelty.
CRIMINAIi CYNDICAMSM ' C
f CHARGED IN INDICTMENT
The Multnomah county grand Jury on
Friday reported to Presiding JudgeMo
Court eight indictments, of which five
were secret, and three not true bills.
Among the indictments were those of
Henry JLameraux, charged with being a
: member of a society advocating criminal
syndicalism; Ralph Stark, charged with
receiving stolen property ; Bert Ingram,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. Not true bills were found In
the cases of J. S. Drake, charged with
larceny by bailee; Robert Cochran,
charged with :a threat to commit felony,
and Frank Brady, charged with being a
' member of a society advocating criminal
syndicalism. . . ; ;,
Jj. H. DARUNG CONVICTED .
OP STATUTORY CRIME
The second trial of I " "H. : Darling,
charged with committing: a statutory
crime against his stepdaughter, aged
13. was concluded in Circuit Judge
Stapleton's court' Friday, and the Jury,
after being out1 leas than half an hour,
brought in a verdict of guilty. In the
previous " trial before Judge Phelps,
one Juror ' refused to vote on any issue.
even the election of a foreman, It is
said, and when this situation was re
ported to Presiding Judge McCourt the
x Juror was excused from further, duty.
This -necessitated - the second trial. .
R. G. Welch Xoses Suit ; 1
. A Jury in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's
court ort Friday brought in a verdict for
the defendant in the suit of R. G. Welch
against the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company. : Welch sued for $16,-
COO damages for personal , injuries . and
$2200 damages for a truck which was in
jured in the collision with a streetcar in
November of 1918.
"r- v 4
Taken to Supreme Conrt .
District Attorney Evans "today filed
notice of appeal to the supreme court,
of Oregon in the suit of the state on
behalf of Belle C. Borland against Paul
C. Yates. - This is a quasi-criminal
charge involving the support of an ille
gitimate child. The case was before Cir
cuit Judge Taswell on April 21, and wad
dismissed. - -
Health Office Busy;
Physical Tests to
Lapse for One Week
: There will be no physical examination
. of applicants for permits to handle food
. stuffs at the city health office on aft
ernoons of next week. : vs ;
Announcement of this was made to
day, by Dr. George Parrislw chief of the
.-city health bureau, who said, all of his
- staff would be tied up In activities in
cident to Shrine matters. The physical
examinations will be resumed the follow
.. ing week.
i Dr. K. J. Nitchke, examiner in the san
itary aivision, nas Deen assigned to duty
i at the city emergency hospital during
Shriner week, relieving Dr. M. M. Rose,
who will be in charge of the ; Shriner
medical headquarters in the Electric
building. : , . . .
Shriners to Get All
Gasoline They Need
Roseburg, June 19. Arrangements
have been made for the accommodation
of Shriners driving to Portland. The
.Roseburg Shrine club has secured the
laurelwood park In West Roseburg and
everything necespary for automobile tour
ists wilt be supplied. -Guy Black, presi
dent of the Shrine club, said that gaso
line is guaranteed to all -who drive to
Portland, both going and coming. The
wupply is normal again. About IS Rose-
burg Shriners will visit Portland.
Miller & Tracey
Complete Funerals $75 Up
Main 2691
578-85
"ALLY" IS TAMPA. MASCOT I
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Diminutive saurians by the score are features of Kiwanis conclave. O.
B. (Joneey) Jones (at left) and O. X, Knight, delegates from Florida l
club, are making tiny 'gators do most of the boosting, while they pass
oat Tampa cigars and Tampa orange blossom perfume. Below Is a
close-up of one of Florida's best known products. '
ORGELAFOLLETTE
TO HEAD LIBERALS
By Don E. Chamberlain
Chicago. June 19." (TJ. P.)
United States Senator Robert M. La
Follette of Wisconsin has been ap
proached by a delegation' of liberals
with a view to sounding him on the
prospects of joining a third '. party
movtment and becoming the party's
standard bearer In the fall elections,
ft was learned ! here today.
Lafollette. it was stated, has made no
answer. The delegation, it was said,
saw: tlfe senator at the hospital in
Rochester,' Minn, j
HE THIXKS IT OTK
The : delegation did not press their
Question.; They went away leaving Xa
follette to think it over. , ,
That Lafollette is considering favor
ably the idea of going with the third
party, is the view taken by political ob
servers, as a result of aa announcement
here by liberals that a "working alliance
among progressive organizations in Wis
consin has been completed.
1 Indicative of the tand which may be
taken by the proposed third party were
plans of the committee of 4$ to give wide
circulation to resolutions adopted at a
state convention of that party in Minne
sota last Saturday. ; . ' i;
3TATIOXAI. PABTT tKGED
I The resolutions urge the committee of
48 to Join with other liberal organizations
in establishing a- new national political
party. The aims of the labor party and
the committee of 4, read the resolution
given out here today, are so similar that
it may reasonably be expected that the
two bodies will unite on platform and
candidates, thus launching a new party
whose program, from the hour of its
organization, will be backed by millions
of people.
Policeman, Knocked
Erom Motorcycle, Is .
Dragged 30 Feet
"Ted" , Smythe, ! motorcycle policeman,
was knocked . from his machine : and
dragged 80 feet when he collided with
an automobile driven by , Hugh C. Gru-
well, at East Twenty-second and Weid
ler streets about midnight Friday. -
Smythe was taken unconscious to his
home, where he was still in a weak con
dition this morning, but not . severely
injured. , i
Gruwell claims Smythe struck his car
on the left. He was traveling at a
terrific speed, said Gruwell, who state-l
his car was knocked 30 feet to the curb
ing Two women were j with GrnweU.
Tragedy in Small
Town Causes Death,
Wrecked Homes
Oxnard, Cat, June 19. L N. S.) A
woman is dead, another thought dying
and two homes wrecked as the result to
day of a triangle tragedy at Fillmore,' a
small town near here, where a mob, bent
on driving pretty Toinette Falas'out of
town, caused her suicide.
Just . prior to the young married
woman's death. Mrs. Frank P Tearrick
had attempted suicide because of alleged
relations of her husband with Mrs. Falaa.
It was then that the mob started out to
banish the woman whose death it caused.
She killed herself Just as the mob ap
proached her door. " Tearrick is at the
hospital with his wounded wife.
26 Are Naturalized
At Astoria Office
V. W, Tomllnaon. head of the United
States naturalization service, baa just
returned from assisting- 2$ aliens to be
come citizens of the United Spates ; at
Astoria. Six. of the lot were discharged
soldiers. The naturalization office will
be handicapped July 1 through the loss
of one of their men. , entailed by lack
f congressional appropriation. There
tre at present three men In the Port
land office and no stenographer. The
errltory covers Oregon and 'parts of
Idaho and Washington.
TURKS BURN AND
KILL CHRISTIANS
Constantinople, June 19. (L N.
S.) Turkish nationalists have at
tacked and burned the villages ' of
Daghkeui and Pashakeui, massacre
in g all ' the Christians, according to
reports received at British head
quarters today. ' - ' , I i j
. Christians living In the Ismid district,
where fighting , has been in progress
between Turkish nationalists and Brit
ish troops, are being removed under the
protection of British ; warships lying
close in-shore. : ;
Ismid, is on the coast of the Sea of
Marmora, southwest of Constantinople.
. While Turkish nationalists have con
centrated on the Sea of Marmora coast,
it Is not believed likely here that Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha contemplates a seri
ous offensive in that zone. . i :A
Navy's Legal Eight ! jf
To Commandeer Oil
Referred to Court
, San Francisco, June 19. I. N. S.)
Whether or. not the navy has the power
to commandeer oil under threat of force
will be determined by the court action
brought by the General Petroleum com
pany at Los Angeles, according to A. X
Weil, counsel for the company, in a
statement issued here.
The oil company asked ah injunction
after Commander John Mel, according
to ; their statement, had threatened to
land marines and seize a certain amount
of oil if it was not forthcoming.
. "It was not the amount of oil wanted
he only wanted a few thousand bar
rels but it was a matter of principle,"
said Well's statement. Weil said other
oil companies had furnished oil under
similar threats. - .
Chinese Sentenced
To Jail on Charge
Of Selling Cocaine
Deserted by . his Chinese friends s be
cause he had spent six weeks in the
white man's Jail, Lai Ham. a Chinese of
advanced years, appeared before Federal
Judge: Wolverton this morning to answer
a grand Jury indictment which charges
htm with selling- cocaine. : -
"Are you guilty?" asked Clerk Frazer.
"Me no know" he answered. "Some
time I make 10 cent, sometime 15 cent,
sometime two bits. I no make much.",
An offer of the court to furnish an at
torney was refused. The Judge , then
asked how long Ham had been In JaiL
He was told six weeks. "Well, let him
go back for six weeks more,- the court
decreed. .: i :
Extra Deputies on
Duty Next Week
Twenty-five additional deputy sheriffs
were placed on duty by Sheriff Hurlburt
to serve until after the convention rush
of visitors is over. They will be utilized
in the handling . of traffic at outside
points, being stationed at the points
along the highways, where traffic con
gestion or - confusion is probable. The
regular motorcycle officers will also all
be on duty In the districts outside the
city limits. v v
Outlaw Bail Strike :
Resumed in East
Philadelphia. June 1-(1. N. S.)The
"outlaw" railroad strike, which . origi
nated In Chicago almost three months
ago, was resumed in this city today on
the., Pennsylvania St Reading freight
lines when the , rail Workers failed to
get tha promised adjustment of their
grievances within CO days.
. Dry Law Cases Dismissed
' Charges of violating the national pro
hibition - law filed against Jim Cocas,
Lewis Mitchell and Louis Mitchell by
the police and interna revenue agents
recently, were dismissed s this : morning
by United States Commissioner Drake,
as the: cases have-already been pre-f-nted
to' tffa federal; grand . Jury.
SHE COMMITTEE
PLEADS FOR MORE
AUTOS FOR VISITORS
' Automobiles ' for the accommoda
tion, of visitors on tours over the Co
lumbia river highway ,' and , Ariow
routes are needed badly by the
Shrine automobile committee. The
appeal of the commutes has changed
to a plea for there are not nearly
enough cars available, j "
Every fi other detail for the Shrine
conclave 4 has been worked out, but
plans of : the automobile committee are
being held up by the slow .'response of
citizens to the call for cars.
Ira F. Powers, R.; A. Stewart and F.
C. Griffith, . in charge of the automo
bile committee work, have been - labor
ing night and day to iget sufficient
cars gathered together, j This morning
Powers said :
MUCH-AT STAKE
"We must have more automobiles.
The Columbia' river highway has been
nationally advertised and Portland is
going- to lose out if there are not
enough cars provided to take the vis
itors over the route, and this 'will mean
disappointed visitors. We aim to send
everyone away satisfied."
This morning. Bert Eling of the
Overland agency notified Powers that
15 new Overland cars would be turned
over to i the ; committee for the week.
This fleet of automobiles has been
christened the "mosquito fleet" and will
be used for- emergency work. ;
. The automobile service provided from
headquarters for visitors has received
much comment from the early visitors.
They are whirled to their destination
without charge. . j - .
COOPERATION IfEEDEB"
The committee cited another instance
this morning which demands closer co
operation. A party of 15 visiting no
bles stood for 10 minutes at Fifteenth
and Broadway this morning waiting
for streetcars, and during that time
many automobiles passed by without
proffering a ride. - Some: of the auto
mobiles were manned i by Portland
Shriners, too.- - ,r
"Pick up all Shriners" is the word
passed along, and members of Al Kader
are hoping that citizens i who are not
Shriners, are going to i aid in this
scheme. - -- 1
Shriners. Capture
Spokane With Jazz
And Rooting Crews
Spokane, June 19. (I. N. S.) Speed
ing toward their Portland rendezvous,
the vanguard of Shriner :; pilgrims
swooped into Spokane today and re
mained long enough to awaken the city
With fraternal pep. Delegations from
various temples. 3600 strong, literally
took, the city by storm, j Business was
almost totally suspended by local mer
chants, who Joined in k greeting the
travelers. El Katif temple of this place
acted as host at the big reception.
After ; the k Shriners . had unlimbered
from the train they; turned themselves
loose on the down-town section, invad
ing offices and stores U with rooting
crews and heralding their presence by
a crash of - music. , from , their .brass
nanas. Temples represented were: , .
Osman. St. Paul, 13 cars t Aladdin,
Columbus, 13 cars; Osiris. Wheeling,
7 cars ; Mispah, , Fort Worth, 7 ; cars ;
Tebala, Rockford, 111., 7 cars; Ismalia,
Buffalo, 11 cars ; El Mina. . Galveston,
7 . cars ; Moila, St Joseph,' Mo., 12
cars ; Al Min (Little Rock), Sahara
(Pine Bluff), Ark., 10 cars; Grand
Forks.' 11 ; cars ; Oasis, Charlotte, 10
cars r Taarab, Atlanta,! 11 ' cars; Al
Sehab, 11 cars. j .
. The : Galveston Shriners' special train
is equipped with two baggage cars
with hardwod -dancing floors, and is
accompanied by Jazz bands.
Six Forest Patrol
Planes May Be Here
For Shriners' Week
; Attempts are being made by the gen
eral Shrine committee, upon the sugges
tion of District Forester George Cecil, to
secure the six airplanes to be used for
forest patrol beginning June 25, in time
for the celebrations of Shrine week.
They hope to get the six planes assem
bled in Portland as a .feature of the
week.
Eastmoreland aviation i field has been
abandoned, and the field of the Oregon,
Washington & Idaho Air .'plane company
will be used by the forest patrol planes
instead, Cecil announced this morning.
The change in fields Is due to no fault
of Eastmoreland, Cecil explained, but to
the mere fact that the Guild lake field
is being- used to a greater extent
Four of the , planes will go out from
the Eugene base and two from the sub
base at Medford. .The Medford . planes
will be routed over northern California.
One plane will visit Portland dally at
the beginning. !
Cecil received word recently that In
July four routes will be established from
Camp Lewis. This will probably mean
an additional " plane to 1 visit Portland,
said Cecil, since one of the routes will
undoubtedly come south.
Special maps for the use of the ob
servers have been completed, arranged
in quadrangle form and showing timber
stands, burns, lumber camps and look
outs.. . f "
Extra Deputies in
Bridge Service Are I
Named by County
Eight extra deputy sheriffs were sworn
In today for service beginning next Mon
day aa traffic guards at the Burnside
and Morrison street bridges during the
rush of the convention week. They will
serve" in eight hour shifts from 7 to 11
o'clock daily. It is the Intention of the
county commissioners, said Commissioner
Hoyt today, to keep six of these depu
ties continuously in service after the
convention season is passed. -
These deputies were given instructions
today regarding the regulation for the
two bridges. . There must ' be . but one
streetcar at a time on , the approaches
or on any one span ; teams may go on
the outside of the streetcar tracks, but
light trucks and automobiles must travel
on the streetcar tracks. There must be
no Jockeying for position on the bridge,
but all vehicles must keep in such forma
tion as they enter on the bridge. No
heavy trucks are to be permitted to use
the bridges. Speed limit is 15 miles an
hour for automobiles and six miles an
hour for the light trucks. ,
Both Peterson and
Blakely : to Attend
Convention at S. F,
Pendleton. June 19 - Returns from
county clerks of the second congressional
district and those reported by the secre
tary of state differ regarding the elec
tion of a delegate " to 1 the Democratic
national convention, and ( both William
M. ' Peterson of - this dry ; and George
Blakely of The Dalles pian to attend.
Whichever man Is declared elected dele
gate will provide the loser with a seat
at the convention, they have agreed.
Unofficial returns give Peterson the
place by six -votes, but word, from the
secretary of state Indicates that Blakely
is elected, v, ... . -i. : . v .
- Frizes for the best displays of Oregon
products this week In the competition
fostered by the Associated Industries of
Oregon.- were ' awarded Friday at the
Oregon products dinner. Bond Brothers
were winners of the $50 first prize. -
' E. H. Stafford, a parole violator from
the state : penitentiary, was arrested
Thursday at Pilot Rock and returned to
Salem Friday- by Sheriff Taylor. The
man had been on parole two years. -
Dalles Shriners to ,
Attend Opening Day
Rites In Portland
The Dalles, June 19. Local Shriners
and their employes will attend opening
day rites of the Shriners convention in
Portland in large numbers. Mayor P.
J. Stadelman Friday, by nauest of
many, issued a procl arrLti oS making
Tuesday, June 22, a holiday. ;
- . - ..:;v-;.:-,-.;
Duf ur post of the American Legion
with headquarters at Dufur this county,
has made all arrangements for a rousing
July Fourth celebration - there, - with
many unique features already engaged.
Wasco county will thus have two large
celebrations with Duf ur and this city
staging them. r -
The Columbia river Is slowly rising
here. On June 1 high water was 20 feet
Friday it was 24 feet. Rainfall since
June 1 here has been 6.8 inches.
Driver Sues Power Company
A suit for $7500 damages was filed by
A. E. Clark against the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power company Friday.
Clark says that on April 18, while he was
driving a sprinkling wagon on Broadway
between Larrabee and Margin streets,
his vehicle was smashed into by a street
car. ---. '. -vr:
me
HD1
One of the outstanding incidents of the Republican Convention at Chicago .was Hiram Johnson's
victory in forcing the adpption of the League of Nations plank in (he platform. According to' the
N. Y. TimesH "the net result is that the Republican party has met the issue squarely and has made
the League of Nations a paramount issue of the presidential campaign. It is a clean-cut fight from
now on between President Wilson's principles of the settlement jof National disputes through a
Society of nations and the principle accepted by the Republican convention that the United States
should hold itself aloof from participation in the,
For all the Tmportant news, with special attention given to reporting the Republican Convention,
you should read this week's. LITERARY DIGEST, dated June 19tfi.
Articles of particular interest in this. number are:
A "Strictly Buslness,, Peace With
Irritation in France Over Britain's Negotiations to Resume Trarie With
John Barleycorn's Casket Sealed Up
U. S. Navy to Lead the World
French Affection for America
American "Interference" in the Orient
Two Years of Air Mail
Prohibition as a Scientific Experiment
More Advice to Inventors
The Hermit-Crab's Little Friend
Mr. Rockefeller in Art -Plays
That Have Had Long Runs
The Indian Woman's Struggle for Edu
cation " . , .
Is Germany "Truly Repentant" for Her
, Sins?
News of. Finance and Commerce .
. .' , - . . . '
Many Fine Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons
June 19th ' Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents
0 .X- O JL 1 W ' O
B Carte d I I T7i iTOO V
DELEGATES ARE
SO FAR AGREEING
WITH PRESIDENT
By William Sla vena McXutt ;
(United Nnr Staff CofTMpondent.) . ..
, Sa.n Francisco, June 18. Demo
crats gathering here for the conven
tion are maintaining at least an out
ward semblance of perfect alliance
with President Wilson's Ideas as ex
pressed in the Interview published
In the New York World. ' Th Inter
view; may have been an ..explosive
bomb, but if so such delegates and
committeemen as have arrived here
are doing an excellent job of hiding
whatever damage it may have done.
T am certain that President' Wilson
correctly expressed the sentiment of the
convention," Homer S., Cum mines, chair
man of the Democratic national conven
tion, declared. -BUT
AX MAT START BOW ' -
"The convention will declare' for rati
fication of the treaty of Versailles and
the League of Nations. There has never
been any question in my mind about
that." -
"What about Bryan," he was asked.
"I don't speak for Bryan," Cummlngs
replied, "I am sure, however, that I
speak for the convention."
In spite of the united and smilingly
confident front presented to outsiders the
prevalent- impression - among disinter
ested observers here is that the conven
tion la In for a smashing fight over the
league issue. Cummlngs does not speak
for Bryan, but the impression prevailn
that Bryan will speak for himself, and
his voice has ever been a mighty-roar in
the ears of Democratic delegates. He is
expected to' sound his mightiest note
against ratification without reservations.
.. Apparently, on the : league question the
convention is faced with the problem of
coaxing . two hungry lions to He down
beside each other and act like nice little
pussy cats white a luscious lamb is
paraded before their eyes. The lamb Is
Democratic party control. The Hons
are respectively President Wilson . and
Bryan. The answer Is that the conven
tion has a full sized Job of diplomatic
pacification on its hands that will prob
ably fail. It looks like a fight.
In support of Cummlngs' opinion, Mrs,
Mary E. Foy, delegate from Los Angeles,
member of a committee on arrangements
and regarded as leading woman Demo
crat of the state, declared that the
women of California, irrespective of
party, were heart and soul with Presi
9
ISO! S
:;..v... .:.,:', - . . - if . - - ; '-: :- . -.-
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPAleT CPvl&en cf
dent Wilson in his uncompromising
league stand. . - w
PABTT LIXES DEMOLISHED
"Senator Johnson lost; the support of
the women in this state; tfy his opposi
tion to the league," she declared. "We
are looking to the- Democrats .. to take
a firm stand with the president We do
not know what the Republicans jneant.
and - we ; look to the Democrats to be
definite. The women of California are
with WUsoa for the League of Nations,
Democrats, Republicans. Socialists , and
Jones Spent $1250 in
Race Against Sinnott
Washington." June 19. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THm JOURNAL.)
Owen V. Jones and Harvjfy Graham, Sln
nott's opponents in the unary, are the
only congressional candidates in Oregon
outside of the present congressman who
have compiled with the federal law requiring-the
filing, of campaign expense
accounts and "their accounts .were lontr
overdue. ' Jones shows tctl expense of
$1216, of which 9730 was his own money,
Graham expended S100. ,'
Edmundson Is Convicted '
Eugene. June 19. L. f tin Edmundson,
attorney of this city, was? found guilty
of unlawful possession of intoxicants.
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Signed ..........
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SPECIAL rtATE-i25-cents for eight days, including six weekday
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' . - -. i--- ' . is' -. -'. f - -
affairs of the worfd."-
Catholic CoirCregations to Sing Again
Why Preaching Is "Foolish"
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lis Fcm tesntzrd Tj'zIczztt). ITT? 'Z?Z
17,000 REFUGEES
FLEE FROM HIEFF
Warsaw, June 19. (I. N. 8.)
Twenty trains have arrived here
from Kleff, capital of Ukrainia, bear
ing nearly 17,000 refugees from the
cone of Russo-Pollsh fighting. Some
of the trains were on the way seven
days. . V
Colonel Henry Plots of the American
Red Cross said that the Bolshevikl had
shelled the city with great violence
and that "B0 fires broke out. The
Ukrainians could not fight the flames
because there was no water. The refu
gee trains were followed and preceded
by armed and armored trains., while
detachments of cavalry guarded the
refugees as they were passing the Bol
shevist outposts.
German staff officers were reported
to be fighting with the Russians and
directing the operations about Kleff.
Small electric ovena have been invented
for softening the sealing compound ami
rubber parts of storage batteries.
.... ....... .
r
Russia
Soviet Russia
i
$4.03
Year