RED CLOUD, NEBRAS75A, OJJIEF
420 Scientists
Die in 3 Years
-
Vritims of Starvation Under Per
secution of Bolshevik Regime
in Russia.
INTELLIGENCE HOW A CRIME
Aged Philosophers Are Left to Fate
in Dirty Prlsor.8 at Will of tho
Reds Many Great Professors
Among the Victims.
New York. Several letters from
fclentlsts llvliiB under thu Ilolshevlsl
lcglnio In Itusslu and other documents
describing the conditions under which
tho Itusslnii scientists uro living lit
present uro inuile public by A. J. Sack,
director of the llusslun Information
bureau In the United Slates, represent
ing In this country this llussliin demo-
cratle nntl-llolshcvlst forces, x iu '
torlal came to Mr. Sack through l'rof.
Uorls SokololT, n leading momlier of
ihe iiarty of Soclullst-ltuvolutlonlsts
hii.l duinity to the First All-Kusslun
constitutional assembly. Professor
Sokoloff is now In Prague, Czechoslo
vakia. The statement nays that nccordlng
to olllclal Bolshevist statistics -120
Itusslun scientists died of (starvation
during the last three years.
The names of the Russian scientists
who wrote those, letters were not
given, as tills, It Is said, would expose
them to Bolshevist orsocutlon. Do
scrlliltiK the conditions under which
tho scientists are now living l "us
sin, l'rofessor X, writes:
"These years have been one continu
ous horror. . . . We were declared
bv the ISolshovlkl to be parasites and
drones, and wo were deprived even of
that miserable food allowance which
the Workers and the soldiers have been
receiving."
Government by Falsehood.
Professor of Philosophy U. writes
that lie looks upon the tragic Munition
"with Interest calmly, ns bellts a phi
losopher, .lust ns calmly us t consider
the fact that In my room the water Is
freezing and that 1 am eating oats, in
stead of bread and meat. All these dls
comforts of soviet Itusslu 1 regard
quite calmly.
"Hut there is one aspect of life un-
Ior the soviet rule which compels mo
to dosnlso that rule. This Is their
boundless falsehood. Every day, on
the pages of their silly newspapers, In
their speeches, In their books there
uro falsehood and deceit everywhere."
Professor V. Writes:
"No, there can be no understanding
between me and the llolshovikl. I nm
nn old, feeble man, hardly able to
move, with Teet swollen with sores
from tho cold and hungry winter. Yet
they are keeping me In solitary con
llnement." ""
Aged Scientist Tortured.
Finally, Assistant Professor X.
wiltes:
"It was hard to watch the sufferings
of Kvgraph Stophanovlteh (l'rofessor
Fodoroff, the crystallographer). Aged,
gray, emaciated from hunger, he had
grown so Teak tho lust few days that
b ins unable even to get up from
bed. I came to visit him. 1 brought
blm a little stale bread, which I had
dllllculty In obtaining, for I had no
money. lie grasped the bread eagerly,
lie took a bite, miif then lie slopped:
"'You are young, belter eat your
self; us for me, It Is time for me to
die."
"And vainly did I try to urge him
to take some bread and gruel. . . ."
The tlrst Issue of the journal,
Science and Its Workers, published re
cently by the Committee for the Im
provement of the Condition of Scien
tists in Petrograd, contains In Its In
troductory article a list of Husslnn sci
entists who died of hunger and
destitution during the last few months
of 1020. ThjMlst cites the following
names: Pror. V. A. Hernntsky (physic
ist), V. L. Hernntsky (zoologist),
Prof. S. A. Vengerov, Prof. N. A.
(iezuchus, N. L. flecker (physicist).
Prof. 1). I. Diiblugn (astronomer), V.
A. Molznlovsky (historian), Prof. V.
V. Polovlzov (botanist), Prof. K.
S. Kederoir (crystallographer), Prof.
P. K. Sternberg (astronomer), and A.
A. Shnkhiiiatov (academician).
"If this process of the dying out of
scientists," says the Journal, "will con
tinue at this rate our country will be
entirely deprived of Its brain. The
SHE IS SOME GIRL!
' . -Hi V
3J&
s .
"r jfTm.l
" f'm. .VL.
J on n Klincr of San Francisco U
called America's 100 per cent perfect
llvo-your-old girl. She Is n diver,
swimmer, dancer, pianist and linguist,
and .Is here seen doing one of tho
stunts that keep her in condition.
life of ii c'entlst In our times Is ter
rible, as regards bis physical environ
ment, ii ml Is a torture morally."
C0RNHI1 ITEMS
News of All Kinds Gathered From
Various Points Throughout
Nebraska.
Under tho direction of nn Amcrlcnn
export, China Is building one of the
world's largest mints, which will be
able to coin 14 tons of silver n day.
Duck Refuges
in Marsh Areas
Uncle Sam's Biologists Declare
The Wild Fowl Must Have
Further Protection.
ARE OUSTED BY DRAINAGE
Results of the Study, During Three
Summers, of the Ducks and Canada
Geese That Breed In Dear River
Region of Utah.
(Prepared by tlio Unlteil Slates Depart
ment of AKrlculture.)
Washington. Although legislative
measures for tho protection of wild
fowl have multiplied, and have ndded
to tho restrictions on hunters, these
regulations have not been sutllelent to
maintain these gamo llrds in their
former abundance. Keglons that onto
were the summer homes of myriads
of wild ducks have been drained and
placed under cultivation, und extensive
areas where tho birds at one time
bred nre now populous farming com
muultles. These changes, say biologists of tho
United Slates Department of Agricul
ture, have crowded out the former
feathered residents and have served
in u corresponding degree to reduce
their numbers.
Hciillzatlon of these facts has led
recently to the adoption or omer
measures to encourage waterfowl." A
number of extenslo miirMi areas have
Navy Plane for Commercial Uses
Navy coast patrol Hying boat, converted Into a six-seat passenger-carrying
flying limousine. This Is tho tlrst of a series of navy Hying boats to bo re
leased for commercial purposes.
been made permanent refuges under
tho guardianship of the Department or
Agriculture, and many private pre
serves, some formed by iirtlllclal
means, have been established where
the birds ure protected while nesting.
In addition, In n number of cases,
rigid local restrictions have been
placed upon hunters.
Investigating the Ducks.
As a means of co-operating In such
efforts to maintain and Increase the
number of waterfowl, the biological
survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has undertaken
Investigations of the general conditions
under which wild ducks live and
thrive, coupled with counts of the
Llrds found In areas varying In char
acter. During three summers, Held
studies were made dealing with wild
ducks In the Hear river marshes In
Utah, n report of which has Just been
published by the department In De
partment Hultetlu (:!(), Wild Ducks and
Duck Foods of the Hear Ulver Marshes,
Utah.
During the three seasons devoted to
this work li! species of ducks und the
Canada goose were found breeding In
the region Included In tho Hear river
marshes, which cover an extensive
area at the northern end of Great
Salt Lake. In an enumeration mado
(luring May and June, 1010. of the 11
species of breeding ducks !5,fUU pairs
were counted, and it is believed that
i his number represents between GO and
100 per cent of the total number of
breeding ducks occurring hero that
season.
Vast Number in One Region.
Allowing live young reared to ma
turity as the average for each pair,
ami considering 1010 as an average
season, the bulletin states that, at n
conservative estimate, between -5,000
mid :U),000 wild ducks, native to the
marsh, are to be found there at the
close of the breeding season.
it was found that, In addition to
the large numler of birds reared on
the Hear river area, many other ducks
came In after the nesting season to re
main there until fall. That birds from
the Hear river section range widely
after leaving these marshes has been
shown by records of ducks thnt have
been banded and released there and
subsequently were shot elsewhere. Rec
ords thus obtained show that birds re
leased near tho mouth of Hear river
In migration cover tho region from
Oklahoma to Texas and west to Cal
ifornia. The department urges the es
tablishment of a greater number of
preserves where wild fowl may breed
mul rest unmolested and Had an am
plu supply of food.
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New York Zoo Has Albino
Rattlesnake on Display
New York. The Zoological
park In tho Hronx has on exhi
bition a wlilto rattlesnake found
In the Horkshlre hills. Tho snako
Is ubout twelve Inches long, has
pink eyes and Is said to bo an
albino. It Is about u year ami a
half old. At the park It Is re
garded us n grent curiosity slnco
In tho last twenty-ono years
there has been no report of such
a white rattler. The snako Is
transparent when bold to tho
light. Haymond L. DItnmrs,
curator of reptiles, discovered
tho snake. Ho wus unable to
capture It when It ran Into n
rock pile. He mado another trip
and iriot nn amateur snako hun
ter, Holes Smith of Shellleld,
Mass., who promised to see that
tho snake was enptured und ful
filled his promise.
IT MADE EVEN PARISIANS GASP
-
Extravagant Costume Worn by
Mrs. Wilkinson of England.
"Temperance Queen," Who Never
Wears Same Gown Twice, Gives
the French a Sensation.
"
I'arls. No longer afraid of being
called profiteers, the owners of "war
millions" are now bringing them out
for the "grand season."
The result Is that I'arls It witness
ing a carnival of tlamboyaiit extrava
gance uucqualcd, according to many
critics, since tho days of Nero.
Mrs. Smith Wilkinson, Kiifjllsh "tem
perance queen," who for three
weeks has made Hurls sit back and
gasp, uppciired at the Pro Catalan
restaurant one Saturday night with
her third husband, who Is twenty-four
years old, wearing on her head a genu
luo crown composed of more than a
thousand pearls and rhtucMnncs. The
crown formerly wns worn by the Gram!
Duchess Xenla of Jlussln. Mrs- Wil
kinson bought tho trifle for $800,000.
Suspended beneath her chin was tho
cluster of famous Shrewsbury pearls,
more than IIOO years obi They were
bought by Mrs. Wilkinson from tho
Kngllsh museum so she could wear
them In I'arls. Her dress was Inter
woven with more than !I0O gonulno
diamonds, other gems being set In her
stowklngs and shoes.
Altogether, Mrs. Wilkinson esti
mated her cost u mo to he worth In tho
neighborhood of SU.00,000. She said:
"French women have been tho stylo
setters long enough. I made tip, my
mind I would show them what real
sensations meant. I have a different
gown for every day In the year. Iuotei
wear one twice.'
Jiillns Welgel of ltnvenim bus re
turned home after an absence of eight
years. Welgel, a wealthy Schneider
township farmer, Is' a native of Ger
many and In lOlit he decided to visit
relatives In that country. Shortly af
ter his arrival all Kuropo was seething
In war and Welgel was unable to leave
despite frantic protestations against
bis retention. Then America got Into
the game and there was nothing left
for Welgel to do but make the best of
bis stay, regardless of how disagree
able It was tinder the circumstances.
Klght years later, through the Swiss
consulate, he dually had bis passports
properly vised and took the next
steamer for home.
On July 10 citizens of the school
district of Gllead, and four surround
ing districts will vote on a proposition
to unite In one high school district.
There arc alreudy seven such schools
In tho state. They are located at
Champion, Chase county; Lyons, Hurt
county; DIx, Kimball county; Lowell,
Kearney county; Hellevue, Sarpy
county; Mlnatare, Scottsbluff county;
Drilling for nil by tho Home Oil Co.,
composed of Hastings business men,
bns begun on the Dan Nettleton farm,
five miles and n half cast of Pauline.
Government geologists hnve n survey.
The compnny bns leased several thous
and acres and If oil Is not struck In
tho first well, two or three more will
be drilled.
A Yellowstone Nntlonnl pnrk "cut
off" was established on the National
Jilghway near Kimball, which goes
north to the National Monument park
road to Scottsbluff, and northwest to
the Scottsbluff Valley highway via
Fort Laramie to Guerney, Wyo. This
will save seventy-five miles.
Hoy Haines, n farmer living near
Lexington, has Just threshed a Held of
twenty-five ncres of wheat which yield
ed forty-suven bushels per acre and
tested sixty pounds Turkey Ited. Ills
Held Is no better thnn many other
fields will prove to be In this county.
To lose three barns In the last few
jj-enrs on the same farm was the ex
perience of Charles Dognor, a fanner
northwest of Hebron. The flrst barn
Vns burned, the second was destroyed
In n cyclone and the Uilrd burned by
Jlghtnlng.
Mell Yoder of Sterling, electric line
man who came near being electrocuted
when be came in contact with a live
wire n month ngo, will go to a hospital
ior skin grafting to some of Ids burns
before be can recover.
Tho supply of lco at HlooniHeld Is
running low and as n result the Hloom
field Ilutter Co. has been compelled to
discontinue the manufacture of Ice
cream. An artificial ice plant has
been talked about.
The community play ground nt
Liberty will be opened July 111. The
boys and girls up to fourteen are to
I make use of the grounds which will be
under the supervision of Miss Tlielmu
UcMurrny.
Marinas Llndhout, of Norfolk, whose
neck was broken when be struck the
bottom of the river after diving Into
two feet of water, Is still alive, ul
though bis limbs are pnralyzed.
Cass county has employed a homo
demonstrator, Miss M. Wllklns, a
graduate of the home economics de
partment of tho Nebraska state uni
versity. The congregation of tho Evangelical
church nt Mllford unanimously voted
to petition congress to call a confer
ence on International disarmament.
Governor McKolvIe, at Lincoln, an
nounced that the stato staff of olllcers
for tho enforcement of dry laws will
bo doubled Immediately.
The wheat harvest In Lincoln and
adjoining counties Is now In full swing.
The average yield being about twenty
bushels to the acre.
Corn In the Central City community
Is from two to threo weeks ahead of
usual this year, due to tho unusual
warm weather.
ITarvestng of the nearly .1,000 acres
of potatoes around Kearney Is well
under way. The yield Is good and so
Is the qunllty.
A terrific hall storm totally destroyed
grain over nn aera of more than thirty
miles square, northwest of Alliance.
It Is reported that the plant of the
Great Western Sugar Co., at Mlnatare
Is to be completed this fall.
Nehawka has the boys' and girls'
pig clubs with a combined membership
of forty-one.
Figures compiled by the state de
partment of agriculture show that
practically SO per cent of the Nebraska
farmers are nulhe. white Americans.
Of the TJI.4UI farms In Nebraska. O.),
4'J0 are operated by nalle, white
fanners, lM,.r!." by foreign-born whites
ami .'107 by colored farmers, Including
Indians.
The $7,000 monument erected nt
Hloointleld to the memory of those
who saciltieed their lives In the late
war, was unveiled amid a huge as
Beniblai.e of citizens of the town and
community.
A drive for memberships in tho
For threading tho ends of Iron rods
used to hold silos together a cutting
die thai can bo operated by powci
from mi automobile bus been Invented.
Jn addition to the regular setut nit
mill assessment of $1112,f00 to be made
this month, an additional assessment
of ?."00,000 must be mnde against
bnnks of Nebraska to bring the stato
guarantee fund up to IJs legal level
of I per cent of the total of deposits.
In state bunks. While this sum will
be u drain on the banko-s of Nebraska,
It Is probable that when the bank fail
ures of recent date are wound up that
much of the money necessary now to
guarantee depositors will be returned,
according to .1. K. Hart, secretary of
the state department of trade and
commerce.
The action of the last legislature In
permitting a reassessment on property
In 1011 In order to get away from tho
"peak" valuation of a year ago shows
that assessors In Ul counties of Ne
braska have decreased their assess
ments nn average of Ifi.It.'t per cent,
according to figures announced by
State Tax Commissioner Osborne. Tho
counties arc: Adams, Antelope, Hox
Hut to, Hoyd, Cedar, Chase, Hall, Hitch
cock, Keya Halm, Kimball, Loup,
Nance, Nemaha, Pawnee, Pierce,
Platte, Hod Willow, Stanton, Wheeler,
York.
After nn nbsenco of sixty years tho
old fashioned potato bug has again In
vaded the Held of Saunders county.
The bug wns discovered by County
Agent Huberts, who sent specimens to
State Entomologist Swenk at Lincoln,
who identified the stranger as eplcarta
lamnlscata. or old-time potato bug.
The bugs wore fully an Inch long and
striped like n liberty shield, Roberts
asserted.
Governor McKclvle wroto n letter
to the principal banks and other
financial Institutions of tho country,
In which ho set out for them the con
ditions of Nebraska from nn economic
standpoint. Tho state, the governor
declares Is getting bnck to normalcy
fast. Tho farmers have Just about
liquidated their post-war losses, ho
says, nnd nre getting on their feet
again.
The congregation of the church of
the Nnznrene, of Ren trice, through lt
pastor. Rev. C. E. Ryder, has raised
nbout .$7,000 for the new church edlllco
nnd expect to begin building about
September 1. The sum of $10,000 will
bo raised In the campaign now In pro
gress. As n means of Increasing church nt
tendance and the elemlnatlon of rivalry,
all Christian bodies of Mnoroflcld have
been consolidated Into one imn-sectnr-lan
church and the plan has so en
hanced nttendnnce thnt It Is recom
mended to small towns all over the
state.
Although tho Nebraska corn crop, ns
a whole, was nowhere near the danger
line preceding tho recent heavy rains,
the crop has been greatly benefited,
according to A. E. Anderson, govern
ment crop expert. He stated that wo
still need more moisture to make It a
bumper crop.
Juno wns the banner collection
month of the year for receipts, accord,
Ing to reports just sent out by the
State Treasury, collections nmount
to $2,.'5 lU,:m. Disbursements came to
$l,7U:t,i:M, leaving nn excess of about
$010,000 In the treasury for the month.
Hastings Is to hnve a new $17,000
swimming pool. The pool will bo
eighty feet wide by 100 feet long, and
will contain fiO.OOO gallons of water,
which will bo filtered every twenty
four hours.
Work has started on a municipal
swimming pool at Tocuinseh. Funds
for construction hnve been donated
and citizens are contributing labor.
Fifty men nnd boys now are nt work.
Plans for the proposed Fremont live
stock sales pavilion are taking form
rapidly. The commercial club has ap
pointed n committee to buy a site and
erect suitable buildings.
Crops In the Humboldt district were
badly washed by the heavy rains the
pnst week. One downpour measured
six nnd a half Indies and fell In less
than five hours.
At a recent meeting of "the Congre
gational church at Geneva plans were
mado to start a fund for the erection
of a new church building.
Two hundred dollars nn acre was
paid by George R. Ward to Len J.
Davis for his l'JO-acre farm, two miles-'
from Geneva.
Corn In Garlleld county Is tassellng
fully three weeks ahead of the usual
tassellng time for the district.
Clans Mencke, abstractor, of I'.lalr,
and for twenty-two yea in sheriff of
Washington county, Is dead.
Several small buildings, private
garages, chimneys ami wliulnilll
towers were blown down ami many
trees uprooted when a hl,li wind lo
tted Gordon.
Salt against the American Potash
Co. to enjoin It from the insurance
money which will be paid as a result
of a lire which destroyed tho plant at
Aniloch was begun in the federal
court at Lincoln by George 11. Ibirils,
who Is the plaintiff in a suit against
the company to recover $700,000 winch
he holds as a claim agaltist the
company.
Heating of twenty loads of alfalfi
stored In ihe mow on the U. Schmidt
farm, live miles west or Hastings,
caused the total destruction of thu
barn.
Citizens of Walton voted to retain
the consolidated school and as a result
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchooI
I fttteTl V
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(By IlKV t. H. FITHWATKIl. I . y..
Toncticr of Kngllsh UlbU in tlio Moody
UiIjIo Institute of Clilniu'o.)
(, 1921, Western Newspaper t'nlon )
LESSON FORJULY 24
SAUL PROCLAIMS JESUS AS THE
CHRIST.
LBSPON TICXT-Acta 9:101)-SO.
OOLDICN THXT Thou urt tlio Chr.st,
the Son of the llvlnR Ooil.-MatU 16:16-
ItUFUIirJNCti MATERIAL. -Acts 18:
24-28,
PIUMAJtY TOIMC-Saul Telling Other
About Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC Saul Wlnnlns Other
to Jesus.
1NTKRMKDIATB AND SKNIOH TOPIC
-OcttlnK lleudy for n New Career.
VOUNO PKOPLB AND ADULT TOPIC
-Suul UcKlna Ills Ministry.
I. Saul Preaching Christ In Damas
cus (vv. lb-'J2).
After Saul was baptized ho remained1
certain days with the believers In Da
mascus (v. 10b). How beautiful to
think of the transformation which
took place! one who was so passion
ately bent on the destruction of the
disciples was now enjoying fellowship
with them.
I. .Straightway prenchlng In the syn
agogue (v, '&).) Saul, like every one
who Is really converted, begins to tell
oJ the newly found Savior, livery Chris
tian should, be taught that It Is his
business as soon as saved to help to
snve others.
L. The people omnzed (v. 'J1). They
knew that the very one who had been
ringleader In persecuting the Chris
tians In Jerusalem and bad come to
Duniuscus for the express purpose of
bringing them bound to the chief
priests, was now passionately advo
cating that which he bad bo vehe
mently sought to destroy.
3. The Jews confounded (v. 'J12). Sunt
retired Into Arabia for three years.
During this time he wns taught tlio
full truth of his mission (Gal. 1:17
18). Saul Increased In spiritual
strength nnd confounded the Jews,,
proving that Jesus was not only the
Son of God, but their Messiah. Ills
proof, no doubt, was by citation from
the Old Testunient prophecies, show
ing that tho life, death and resurrec
tion of Jesus exactly paralleled them
Tlmt Christ died and rose again from
the dead, no one then could deny; tho
transformatlon of Saul from a hnter
to an ardent witness was ii proof
which could not he gainsaid.
II. Saul Escapes From the Jews
(vv. 'JH-'J.')).
He used the Scriptures with such
skill thnt the Jews could not answer
him. Finding that the argument wns-
agalnst them, the Jews took counsel
how they might destroy S''iul. So In
tent were they upon killing lilin that:
they watched the gates of the city day
nnd night that they might take blm.
When this was known to the dNclples.
they let him down at night in a bas
ket by the wall.
III. Saul Visits Jerusalem (vv. 20
)n). Tills Journey to .Terusnlem was in
strange contrast with the one from
Jerusalem to Damascus. The one
was the lender of an Important expe
dition under the authority of the Jew
ish olllcers with tho prospect of a
place of distinction In the councils of
the Jewish nation. Now he Is nn out
cast, disowned by his countrymen, and
fleeing for his life.
1. Suspected by the disciples
(v. SI0). Tho believers at Jerusalem
had not heard fully about Saul's con
version. They knew nothing of his so
journ In Arabia and his preaching nt
Damascus after his return, so they re
garded him as a spy. "Part of the
penalty of wrong-doing Is the dllllculty
of restoration In the good opinion of
honorable men." Rut tt Is Inllnttely
better to be regarded with suspicion
when genuinely true than to be trust
ed as genuine when n hypocrite.
2. Rarnabas' conlldencu In Snut
(v. 27). He wus a man filled with
the Holy Spirit (Acts 11:21); there
fore, able to discern the reality of
Saul's conversion. He wns In reality
a "son of consolation," und In this
Instance showed his kindly spirit.
IJ. Saul In fellowship with the disci
ples (v. 28). They went In and out
together. Peter received him Into his
home, since his object In going to
Jerusalem was to see Peter (Gal. 1:18).
He nbodo with him 15 days.
4. Saul disputing with the Groelnns.
(v. 20). He was not content to merely
visit with the brethren; he spoke
boldly In the nanio of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
IV. Saul Sent to Tarsus (vv.
29b, HO).
A conspiracy similar to tlio one at
Damascus was formed agnlnst Saul.
When the brethren knew of It they
sent him to Tarsus. Saul's life Is In
danger everywhere except among tho
Gentiles. He Is now back to the place
of his birth. Tho flrst and best plnce
for one's testimony is In ids home.
United Stutes Grain Growers, Inc., I a Smio will be put before the people
the farmers' $100,000,000 marketing or
ganzatlon has started In Nebraska and
several co-operatlvo elevators of the
stato have passed resolutions author
izing their olllcers to sign tho neces
sary contracts which will nlllgn them
with the national orgnnlzntlon-
soon to bond the district In the sum of
$10,000 to erect a new school building.
I More than $100,000 worth of con
Hscnted liquor was presented to the
hospitals of Omaha by prohibition en
forcement olllcers to be used for modi
clnul purposes.
When In Tribulation.
When thou art In trlbulntlon, nnrt
nil these things nre come upon thee,
even In the Intter days, If thou turn
to tho Lord thy God, and shnlt he obe
dient unto Ills voice (for the Lord thy
God Is n merciful God), ho will not
forsake thee. Deuteronomy, 4:30, 31
A Sabbath Thought.
O come, let us worship and bow
down; let us kneel before tho Lord
our Maker. For Ho Is our God; nnd
wo nro the people of his pasture.
Psalm 05:0, 7.
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