-i -r
THE
BEE:. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920.
Citizens Join In .
; Drive to Boost
Civic Projects
New Nonpartisan Organiza
tion Headed by Banker to
1 Campaign For Im
provements. A nonpartisan movement to boost
for the adoption of eight develop
ment projects outlined by the City
Planning board is under way. The
Citizens City Development commit
tee was organized Monday afternoon
at the University club, representing
all interests and organizations in
Omaha. John L. Kennedy, presi
dent of the United States National
bank, was chosen chairman.
These improvements, which will
come up before the voters in the
November elections, include the
River drive and seven down'town
"projects. Chariman Morton of the
City Planning board explained the
downtown needs. In discussing the
River drive, Dr. Harold Cifford said
it was essential that the ground be
taken at once to prevent its acquisi
tion by private interests.
Property Ownen to Piy.
The, bond proposals will not come
vp at this election, but the question
of bonds will be deferred until the
market for municipal securities pay
ing 5 per cent interest is more favor
able. It was stated, that on many of
,the projects the costs will be paid
by the owners of the abutting prop
erty which will be benefited. This
is said to be true oi the JDougJas
street plan, as it has been of Dodge
street and St. Marys avenue. s
Mr. Morton estimated the total
cost of the eight projects at $4,500,
000, and that not more than a third
, would have to be paid by bond is
sues. Under these - circumstances,
j -work on the improvements could be
i begun at any time foljpwwg..the':a(p
s proval of the voters, "Nvithout We.it-
ing for bonds. The election on the
j fcor.ds probably will not be held un-
t)l spring, Mr. Morton. satd, s-rr
PX To Meet Civic ClubjjjV;
f) Chairman Kennedy has arranged
for a meeting with, the board of di-
rectors of the Chamber of Com
merce next week, at which lie. will
outline the design of the Citizens'
City Development association Pcnn
. Todrea, W. B. Cheek, H. R. Rowen,
'x W. W. Head, Henry Wulf, Mrs. W.
E. Bolin, I. Shuler, Joseph Barker,
Mrs. C. J. Hubbard and others
pledged the support of their respec-
tive organizations to the movement.
Chicago Man Gives
Self Up to Answer
Arnstein Charges
Chicago Trtbune-Omahs B leased Wire.
Chicago, ept. 14J Lloyd" Hiram
Wilson, Chicago advertising man
and bond broker, arrived from Bill
ings, Mont., to answer chargesMhat
v"Hre has been connected with transac-
lions ' in stolen bonds, particularly
securities stolen by the "Nicky"
Arnstein gang.
It was explained that Wilson was
s only technically under arrest, that
he had returned voluntarily, paying
his own expenses and he claims he
- will be able to demonstrate his in
nocence of any connection with the
Arnstein gang. He was accompa
nied by-TJetective Sergeant Gegan
of the New York force and two de
tectives from the Chicago bureau.
From the train Wilson was taken to
n outlying station and held incom
municado until he has been ques
tioned by the state's attorney. He
will be taken toajeveral bank's where
he has had dealings in Liberty bonds.
- HiS"-attorney . claims Wilson aci
quired all his bonds in a legitimate
manner and disposed of them. In the
Bame way. Detective Sergeant Ge
gan has been on Wilson's trail for
several lionths. Wilson went into
bankruptcy here on December 4,
1899, Scheduling liabilities of $71,
394.03 and assets of $370.
Ex-Service Mcrf to March :
t.. t; i f i i?lo
Plans for the participation c'of
American Legion men in the Pil
V grim tercentenary celebration pa-
rade to be heid September 23 were
announced yesterday by Kendall
Hammond, adjutant of the Douglas
county post.
All ex-service men will march in
front of the float portraying Lib
erty," which will be last in the line
The Legion band, directed by1 Mar
shall Craig, yill "accompany them,
as also will the naval recruiting
band from the Great Lakes station
at Chicago . '
i ' '-. '
Man Fractures Wrists
T 11 'TV Til
in ran xrom juaaaer
Afall froma a ladder at the
Union station resulted in the frac
ture of both wrists of L. G. Mullen;
30, Twenty-fifth and Dewey avenue.
Mr. Mullen, who is a roofer, was
visiting the foreman of the work
on the mail shed at the station. He
climbed up 20 feet on a ladder,
' which fell with him to the platform.
He was taken to St. Josephs hospi
tal. Big Breaks Occur Today
in wneat and iorn rnces
Chicago, Sept. 14. Big breaks in
the price of wheat corn and oats
. took place today, started by acute
depression of sterling exchange.
-Wheat dropped as much as 9yZc a
bushel, ahd closed semi-demoralized'
at the (bottom figures of the
day, $2.39 to 2.40 for the Decem
ber, delivery, aad $2,364 March.
Clothing Company Passes '
' Its October Dividend
New York, Septl4. Directors of
the National Cloak and Suit com
pany decided today tOiOmit the Oc
tober dividend on the company's
common stock. ' t
'It was stated that the board con
sidered sales satisfactory, but be
lieved it prudent to conserve the
company's cash. . .
; '' -
To Discuss Amendment.
A neighborhood meeting to dis
cuss the proposed amendments to.
the state constitution was to be held
last evening at 8 at the home of
P U I ,.rlv im Qnnth Tu-pntr.
second street. H. H. Baldrige will
, - be the speaker and will give an out
j line of the provisions of the pro
. ffty-l anTnrnejiJ-- , - ;-; .
Trotzky Pushes Drive
Against Poles in Person
1 .
I ' w j'
Leon Trotsky, Russian soviet, min
ister of war, has arrived at the front
near Bialystok, Poland, to person
ally djrect the bolshevik drive, on
Warsaw, according to reports reach
ing here. ; t 1
This photograph of Trotsky is' one
of the most recent to-teach this
country. ' .
Grocer Says "Let
' PublicKnow"
Ultimate Consumer. Should
Know Truth About Gro- ,
eery Business.,
Sight '.into the inside workings of
the grocery bilsinesj for the ultimate
consumer was urged Monday night
by Paul Findlay, nationally- known
retired grocer of Los Angeles, in a
blackboard talk for two hours be
fore the Advertising Selliug league
in the Chamber of Commerce. Re
tail grocers, jobbers and business
men were present as guests.
Findlay's talk was replete with
facts and statistics on the distribu
tion of foods, particularly fruit and
vegetables. " C. . Duffie. T5refident
of the league, presided at the dinner,
while J. David Larson, Chamber of
Commerce commissioner, was in
charge of the entertainment. ,
. Ex-Conflrressman Pollard urced
all business men of Omaha 'to vote1
on the 41 amendments to the state
constitution.
Get Rich Scheme Is
Halted by Arrest of
' Greek, N. Y. Promoter
New York, Sept. 1 14. With the ar
rest today of George D. Pterotis,
another prosperous flimflam, game
crashed to the ground. He was ar
rested on indictments charging him
with being the head of an interna
tional swindling scheme which
earned its profits by forging bills
of lading. Three others were taken
into custody shortly after the arrest
of Pterotis. .
Letters of credit were established
with New York banks "hrough
agents that the, young mairhad in
Greece. Thereafter the., corporation
;hich he organized quoted sugar
and coffee prices tq merchants in
Geec.-and received a great many
orders. Shipments of three or four
bags of sugar and coffee were 'sent
and the ) bills of lading changed.
These bills were recognized by New
York banks without a question.
Pterotis is charged with the theft
by forgery of $250,000. It is said
that this-- does not represent by half
tile total haul made by the forgers,
ludictments were1 returned on Sep
tember 3 charging seven men with
forgery,
Legion Opposes Sale of
School Land at Auction
vThe Nebraska American Legion
is making a fight on constitutional
proposal No. 21, which provides for
the sale of school and at nublic
auction, and is supporting constitu
tional amendment Mo, J, which pro
vides that the official language in
the state shall be the English lan
guage. . '
The basis for the opposition to
constitutional amendment No. .21 is
the contention that if this proposal
carries the state legislature will be
unable to provide any means., for
giving ex-service men preferred
rights, because the land would have
to be sold at public auction. - "
Funeral Services Today
. Ftfr Late Welfare Worker
Funeral services for e late T.
H. Weirich, former superintendent
of the Omaha board of public wel
fare, who died Saturday night in an
Omaha hospital after an illness of
seven weeks, were held at 1 p. m.
yesterday from the home, 2108 Chi
cago street. Rev. -Titus Loweof
the First Methodist church offi
ciated. -
'At S p. m., two sons, Leonard and
Paul, and one daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Hardin and her husband of Knights-
town, Ind., left Omaha with the
body for Monroe, Wis., Mr.
Weirich's boyhood home, where
burial will be held.
300 Pounds of Lead Is
Stolen From Plumber
Three . hundred pounds of leadi
was stolen from Twentieth and
Bancroft streets Monday night,
where J. F. Brennan, Seventeenth
and Center streets, has been doing
plumbing work for the last few
days, according to police reports:
Exchange Declines.
New York, Sept. 14. Exchange
on London-continued to decline to
day, although rates on Paris ' and
ctherv European '-centers, - Germany
excepted, recovered slightly. As
low as $3.434 was quoted for Brit
ish demand bills in the first. hour, a
decline of 1 cents to the pound
from yesterday's lowest quotation.
Before noon, however, the price ral
lied to $J.44&, .
Circus Elephant Is s
Put to Death After
It Goes on Rampage
Salina, Kan., Sept. 14. It re
quired five rounds -from five
army rifles here Monday ;to kill
"Snyder," a trained elephant be
longing to a circus. The animal
had gone mad with hundreds of
persons massed about the aniyjal
tent, upset many cages containing
other animals and threw one cage,
containing four lions, 30 feet.
The afternoon performance was
abandoned. '
Two Young Wives ,
Agree to Go Back
To Aged Hubbys
Domestic Quarrels Ironed Out,
Charges Dropped and All
Made Happy by State
' Prosecutor.
Cupid shot his darts with true aim
at Central police court yesterday and
effected ' reconciliations between
youth and old age when Mrs. Sylvia"
Robertson, 23 years old, of Mel
bourne, Mo., and Mis. John Darby,
30 years old. 4410 South Twenty
seventh street, v decided reluctantly
to return to their deserted husbands,
both of w hom are past 50 years eld.
. Responding to an alarm after mid
right that a number of shots were
heard near the Bancroft school, Po
liceman Bugle wicz found Mrs. Dar
by and her 4-ycar-oid girl sleeping
in the wet grass in a ravine near the
school. A man's coat was spread
over thcm. Beside hem lay Ed
ward Boyd of Kansas City, Mo.
County authorities filed charges
against Boyd. - '
Detectives arrested Mrs. Robert
son with her two children, 2 and 4
years Old respectively, at 8902 North
Thirtieth street, late last ni.cht. A
telegram from the sheriff at Tren
ton, Mo., showed, that she ?eft her
husband five weeks ago.
."Well. I guess I'll go back to him
once more,' the runaway wife re
marked. Japs and America
Seek Settlement
Colby and U S. Ambassador
Put Forth Efforts to Pla
cate Nipponese, Declares
Viscount Uchida.
Tokio, Sept. 14. (By The Asso
ciated Prcss.)-Efforts to reach a
"peaceful and satisfactory" settle
mentof the Japanese problem in
California are being ma.de by Roland
S. Morris, .United States ambassador
to Japan, and Bainbridge Colby,
American secretary of state, said
Viscount Uchida, foreign jjiinister,
Monday. His statement was in an
swer to questions 4rom leaders of
the opposition party who visited the
foreign office. He added that if thej
pending anti-Japanese bill should be
passed by the California legislature
it would involve an encroachment on
acquired rights of Japanese in that
state, and that, therefore, the Amer
ican and Japanese governments
"probably will take the proper steps
to come to a mutual understanding."
The foreign minister declared that
both Mr. Morris and Mr. Colby de
clared the question very important
both to Japan and the United States,
and that President Wilson also was
desirous of reaching a peaceful solu
tion. Kijuro Shidchara, Japanese am
bassador in Washington, is conduct
ing the negotiations with Secretary
of State Colby and firmly believes
a settlement is in prospect. Viscount
Uchida asserted. He added thaJ
cmpnasis snouid lata on the tact that
the question presented difficulties. v
2dth Infantr Band Will
Give Last Concert Thursday
Farewell concert of the 20th In
fantry band of Fort Crook, which
has been giving public' concerts in
Omaha for the past 'two years
while stationed at the fort, will be
given Thursday at 8 p. m. in the
iobby of the Y. M. C. A. bjiilding.
The 20th infantry has been or
dered from ort. Crook to Camp
travis. Tex., and probably will
leave the last of this week. Members-
of the band, which was known
as General Pershing's favorite band
on the Mexican border, will be en
tertained at dinner Thursday by
the Y. M. C. A. officials.
Negro Woman Knocks Tooth
From Mouth of Policeman
When Patrolman Paulson placed
Mary Williams, negress, 1506 Cum
ing street, under arrest Monday
night for vagrancy, Mary braced her
teet against a curbstone and swung
a hefty right arm to the patrolman s
aspect.
A tooth from Paulson's lower jaw
fell lightly" to the pavement and
Mary had to be held until the arf
rival of the patrol. She received a
jail sentence of 10 days in Central
police court today.
Omaha Needs More Homes
To Cut Rents, Says Realtor
Labor conditions on the Pacific
coast are much more settled than
in Omaha, according to E. T. Hey
den, Omaha realtor, who ha5 re
turned from three weeks irtLos An
geles, where he has been doing
some building during the past year.
Unless building speeds up in
Omaha, rents here will continue to
climb, he declared. Supply and
demand as well as the higher cost
cf building will keepentals high
for,some"-tiine to come, he said.
Parcel Post Department
$ Moved to New Offices
Omaha' parcel post department
is being moved.'
Beginning today Omahans who
have packages tvmail by parcel post
will have to go to 1507 Capitol ave
nue to the new 'department head
quarters. The change in location of the de
partment was made necessary by'the
vast amount of business handled by
the Omaha office, according to Act
us irQtW&ttX erbej:t Daniel
Sheriff Offers
Reward ty Cateh
uscapect i rusty
Jailor Who Failed to Heed Su
pervisor's Orders Severely
Reprimanded Following
- Escape of Prisoners.
Sherman Clayton, chief, jailor of
the county jail, was wprim'anded se
verely yesterday by Sheriff Mil
Clark for allowing Frank Monroe,
one of the two prisoners who es
caped Sunday night to be a trusty,
contrary to the sheriff's orders.
Monroe and Russell Bailey sawed
two bars of an outside window with
a saw supposed tohave Deen smug
gled in to tlfrm, crawled out to the
ledge at the fifth floor of the court
house and descended to the ground
on a scaffold erected by workmen
who are repairing the courthouse.
"We never allow a 'bpund-over' to
be a 'trusty' in the county jail," said
the sheriff. "I feel worse about
Monroe than I do about Bailey, be
cause we were holding Monroe. tor
the sheriff of Thurston county. Hel
said over, the telephone, however,
that he didn't have a very strong
case against him. And Bailey had
only 66 days Tf his sentence still to
serve.
"We have no trace of the men yet,
but they will be picked up without a
doubt, I believe. V
The sheriff will not suspend Jailor
Clayton.
"I know there will never "be an
other man made a 'trusty' in the
county jail who should not be
trusted," he said. v
Clayton has been active in the
work of trying to' get track of the
fugitives. No trace has been found
yet of them nof of the two women,
wlin visitpft th men last Fridav in
the jail. Sheriff Clark offered $50 (
reward out of his own pocket for the
apprehension of either of the men. ,
Indians Demand
Pay for Parading
Committee Representing . Red
Men's . Union Make Con
tract With Ak-Sar-Ben.
"Lo, the poor Indian,
Whose untutored mind "
Secretary Gardner of Ak-Sar-Ben
is convinced that some financier has
been tutoring the poor - Indian's
mind. A deleeation waited upon
him Monday from the reservation
with reference to the 150 red men
who are coming down to be in the
davlifrht parade.
The contrnittee said that the red
men's time was too valuable to be
spent in parades unless paid for at
the regular exhibition rates of the
Indian union.
And the advancement of the red
man since the cfays when the Island
of Manhattan was sold by them for
$14 to the present day is slrown by
the fact that the committee returned
to the reservation with a contract
which will cost Ak-Sar-Ben about
$1,500 for the 150 Indians in the
parade.
Hide Company Chiefs
Held for $48,972 Theft
s '
Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept.' 14.
Biar Crohon and Phil Paris, oresi
dent and secretary, respectively, of
the Western Hide company of Bos
ton, were taken into custody here
Monday on a grand jury warrant is-
sued'in Boston charging grand lar
cenv of $48,972.
The warrant, according to local
officers, was issued on complaint of
the Anglo-South American bank of
New York and the International
Trust company of Boston.
Crohon- declared today his arrest
was due to a misunderstanding.
Franihis'e Sought For
Auto Bus Company Here
Ed Blackmore appeared before
the city council yestewlay to ask
for a franchise for the Oniaha Auto
Bus company, which proposed to
operate a line of auto buses (in
Omaha. Mr. Blackmore explained
that the proposed buses will seat
30 persons each and would traverse
some routes not served by the
street ' railway. The company of
fers to give the city 2 per cent of
net revenues. The city council com
mittee of the whole will consider
the proposition next Monday morn
ing. -
Faulty Alarm Clock Saves
Motorist From Sentence
When Howard Hobart. 2420 Bin
ney street', appeared in Central po-
ece court yesterday tp lace a charge
of violating traffic rules he carried
an alarm clock.
"You're late," Police Judge Fitz
gcrald told him.
"Here's proof that I set the
alarm," Hobart replied, "but it didn't
ring.
"Well, take your time and haye it
tixcd, the police judge added. Ho
bart was dmissed.
Burn Carson Castle.
Belfast. Sept. 14. Castle Lambert
House, in Athenry county, Galway,
where Sir Edward Carson, th Ul
ster unionist leader, was born, was
burned, presumably by Sinn Feiners.
r.
TheSugftr Saver
amon cereal foods
No added ,
sweetening needed
;TSu11 like theappeal
inf flavor of. this ,
sugar-saving food.
SOLD BY. GROCERS
EVERYWHERE t A
Grape-Nuts!
Grunau Unable
To Hold Outlaws
StrfitiKg Switchmen in" Chi
cago Vote to Return to
Work.
t'hlraco Tribune-Omaha Br LaiM Kw.
Chicago, Sept. 13. John Grunau
today admitted that the "outlaw"
railroad strike is ended. For 24
hours after the men had voted to
return to work, he had insisted thCiw ork Tlmn-Chlra Tribune Cable,
count showed a majority of about
300 in favor of continuing the strike,
The men ignored his claim and early
today began flocking to the railroad
terminals in search of employment.
"We voted to end flie strike," they
told railroad officials, "we don't care
what Grunau says we're going
back tor work. - 7
The chief obstacle has been the
question of seniority rights. The
railroad managers and officers of
the regular brotherhoods gave re
peated warnings to the outlaws that
unless they returned to work within
a certain time, they would forfeit
their seniority rights. That time limit
expired many weeks ago and the
rail officials Say they do not intend
to deviate from the warning given
at that time.-They could not safely
restore, the oulaws to all their
former rights, as this yrduld bring
on a clash with the loyal brother
hood men who.stuck by-the. roads
during their trouble and who have
continued at work, despite hourly
sluggings, shootings and constant
violence that has even reached to
their homes and to other members
pf theirlamilies.
Wot much has been said in the
press vabout these outrages, but
scoresof brotherhood .men have
been violently slugged by the thugs
in the outlaw ranks.
There has also been constant
sabotage in the yards, although
scant mention has been made of .this
'in the newspapers. Locomotives and
entire trains have been turned loose
in the yards, endangering the lives
of hundreds of passengers on other
trains; cars have been burned, loco
motives destroyed or put out of
commission by the removal of parts
of or by putting emery dust in the
bearings; switches have been spiked,
rails loosened, all sorts of deviltry
indulged in to force capitulation.
'Today there was a great rush by
the outlaws to get back upon the
payroll. , The roads are employing
them as rrew men, but any, known to
have been guilty of slugging, sabcrr
agi or violence will not be taken
back under any circumstances. It is
apparent that Grunau has lost his
hold upon his followers.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results. 1 !
1
i ,v, I
I' ranco-Italian
Frontier Closed,
Is Paris Report
Serious Situation Below- Bor
der Excites Fears in France
New Move Made to
Settle Fiume Problem.'
By FLOYD GIBBONS.
Copyris-nt, 1120.
Fatis, Sept. 14. The Franco-Ital
ian frontier has been closed, ac
cording to a Paris report which the
French foreign omce refuses to de
ny. "Paris fears that the situation in
northern Italy is growing worse,
and believes tfiat the frontier clos
ing may mean not only a cessation
of frontier travel but also suppres
sion of press messages.
By HENRY WALES.
New lork Tlmea-Chicago Tribune Cable
Copyright, 1920.
Aix Lcs Bains, Sept. 14. Rap
ping President Wilsons policy re
garding intcrfcreing in the Adriatic,
Premier uiohtti. in an interview to
right, declared that Italy .would -deal
directly with the Jugo-Slavs m an
attempt to reach a settlement of
the Fiume problem along just lines.
The Italian premier also stated that
France and Great Britain agreed
that the. Adriatic question concerned
Italy and Jugo-blavia only, and,
significantly, did not mention the
United States
"Germany will not be barred from
admission to the league of nations
until the treaty has been executed."
Premier Giolitti -said. 'This will
take too long a time. Germany
wiH be admitted when she has ear
ried out certain requirements and
has given evidences of her good
faith."
Premier Giolitti, speaking of the'
ninerent viewpoints of Kome and
Paris toward Moscow, said:
Italy guards her liberty of action
toward Russia. Ihe Italian govern
mcnt is free to act at will politically
or economically. The French gov
ernment does not desire to recog
nize soviet Russia. The Italian gov
ernment is free to stake whatever
course is desired.
"Yes, I am 111 complete accord
with Premier' Milleraild-' regarding
the execution of the treaty of Ver
sailles, and another treaties.
"Great Britain, France and . Italy
agree on broad, general principles.
It would be unffrtunate if these
three powers, which have fought to
gether all these years, could not re
main in accord. We1 are in accord.
Premier Millerand is satisfied, and
so am I." f
Ignace Paderewski returned to
Paris from Ai LesBains tonight.
J WATCHED guy,
1
IN A moTls how,
RIDS THE sam. plug.
a a
NINE THOU8AND zaUeo.
a a
' AND FIRE Ml liuhootw.
ALU AFTERNOON.
a
WITHOUT RE.LOA01NO,
ANDyffHEN, la cloM
HE ROLLED UMk
WITH JUST 9 kud,
AND I tried it ttyielf.
yiRST WITH OM BUd.
THEN WITH two.
1 a a
THEN WITH my mouth,
a a a
AND THE fortytalM trUL
STAYEOPUTIoas CttOOlL.
' FOR ME to Ufht it
a a a
AND I thought I had ltT
a a a
AND THEN It splUfd.
1- . .
LIKE A Roman cudltt,
a a a
AND BURNED the rof.
a a a
AND BURNED my clothe
e a a
AND EVERYTHING,
a a a
80 I'M convinced.
a a a
I'LL NEVER get
THAT ACTOR' Joh.
a a a
AND I know now.
THAT THE only thtofi.
a a a .
f CAN roll with one nana.
ARE ROLLICKING demiaou.
a a a
AND I'M fol&s to stick. -
a a a
TO MY regular naokaa.
a a a
FOR THEY ntltfr.
a
French Baron Hopes
Olive Thomas' Death
Will Reform Paris
'llrag-o Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaaed Wire.
, Chicago, bept. 14. If the tragic
death of Olive Thomas, the beauti
ful cinema actress, has the effect of
stopping the "wild ight life of Paris,
she will not have died in vain," said
Baron Antonio De Mandat Grancy,
former chief of staff of the French
navy, who arrived in Chicago today.
"I am shocked to hear of the
death of Mme Thomas. She was
ence a passenger on t,he same boat
by which I was traveling, and I re
call $0 well how happy she seemed
tfhen her young friends came to bid
her farewell.
"For. years tthe officials of France
and Paris have contemplated curb
ing the wild night life of the capital.
1 ou know, the tourist does not get
the true idea of Paris. He sees the
Folies de Bergere, the Casino De
Paris and other places of enter-
nian at the port of Enzili on Septem
ber 8, and that the Cossacks evacu
ated Resht, retreating along the
Resht-Mengal road.
It Is also reported British airplane;
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With
can iautata.
Wrangel Cavalry -tyef
eats Red Army
By LARRY RUE.
"S'ew York Tlmea-Chlrago Tribune Cable.
Constantinople, Sept. 14. General
Wrangel's Cossack cavalry has de
feated the Red .second army cavalrj
near Alexandrovsk.
From another source it is learned
the bolsheviks succeeded in landing
heavy reinorcements along the Cas
tainment, maintained almost ex
clusively for" foreigners and he never
becomes friendly with the real, the
beautiful, the wonderful Paris."
are, co-operatins with tlie Cosiack
forces against the bolsheviks, bom
barding Red ships in the, harbor at
Enzili. '
The official communique by Gen
eral Wrangel's headquarters states
all the front is quiet except in the
region of OrieTchov, where heavy
fighting is continuing favorafcle to
his forces, and has resulted in the
capture from tbi -eds of six can
non, several machine guns, muni
tions, and prisoners.
engaging in a Nationally
acknowledgment to K. C. B.
(
1 ' - ' '' ' ' ' S ' '
''B!'i
pVER k s "clofl-trp" of real cigarette.
"- contentment? Get next to any Ches
terfield smoker, and watch bim register V
"tJWy talufy!" It's all in the blend of
those choice Turkish and Domeatie tobac
cos and that's a secret that Lnobod
