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N«
RUSS EMPIRE
...
New 'Map Shows All Divi
5 sions Each is Federated
With Moscow. •'.
Petrograd.—American boya who
have to learn the boundaries of the
countries of"the world and their capi.
tals will have a hard time when
makers of geographies incorporate
the new offshoots of the Russian em
pire In their schoolbooks.
f' The... realm over which Czar
Nicholas ruled is now split up ipto
27 nations which are all federated
with Moscow. A new official map is
sued by the Soviet government shows
all these divisions of what was once
European and Asiatic Russia.
Finland' and Poland are not in
cluded in this map. Although they
were formerly of the Russian em
pire, their complete independence "has
been recognized. Also of Esthonia,
Latvia and Lithuania, the new Baltic
states which have Just been recogniz
ed by the United States, are conced
ed by the Moscow government, to be
"wholly separate. Consequently there
pare really 32 new nations where there
rwas only one before Soviet rule
'pre
vailed in Russia.
Moscow is Cppit^L
The main or parent Soviet republic
comprises practically all of central
and northern iSuropean Russia and
[has its capital i^i Moscow. Many 6f
the other governments which have
•sprung up are in remote sections and
^comprise slightly populated territory
with cities of no size. Some of them
tare republics. Others are classed as
communes, but iall are autonomous.
The Ukrainian republic,^ with its
^capital at Kharkoff, embraces the
(best part of southern Russia and in
fcludes Odessa. Thjs is the richest
(section of agricultural Russia and It
^contains the greatest deposits of iron
land coal. It .was highly industralized
hinder
the Czar's government.
Practically all of Siberia west of
^Irkutsk is included in the far east
tern republic with Its capital at Chita.
^Immediately south of this is the Mon
(-golian republic with its head at Urga.
£This was really not Russian territory,
fhut belonged to China before. the
[•war. China still insists .that it owns
Mongolia and denies the existence of
"the new Soviet republic which Russia
has created. Mongolia had limited
sautonomy before the war. but Russia
{(dominated it and claimed it as its
Sephere of influence, steadily refusing
jto allow American railway construc
tors to take concessions which would
•Wouch this territory.
The Karelian Workmen's Com
flnune, with its capital at Petroso
*vodsk, lies north of Petrograd, acl
yoinirtg Finland, and has recently
Jbeen the scene of considerable fight
ing between Finns and (Soviet troops.
i,It
is a sterile and wort less country,
?but because of its stra.\iic position,
•commanding the railway to Kola,"
.Russia's, only. Ice-free coast on the
north, is of great importance.
Minsk Another Capital.
Minsk is the capital of the "White
Russian republic, which -is-.of great
importance because it adjoins Poland
and the new Baltic state of Lithuania.
The Crimean republic, with its capi
tal at Simferopol, includes Sevastopol
and several other important Black
Sea porta.
The Georgian and Azerbaijan re
publics are of great importance be
cause they include the great Russian
oil supply which European nations
covet more than any other Russian,
possession. Their capitals are Tifljp
and Baku.
Bokhara, the land of rugs, with a
capital of the pame name, is listed as
one of the Soviet republics which
Moscow has created east of the Cas
pian, Khiva,, the land formerly ruled
by the Khan of Khiva who is now a
prisoner in Moscow, is now slated as
a republic with its capital at Khiva.
The Dagheitan government has a
capital named Temir-Khan-Schura.
Names Arc Hard.
Even harder for the student of
Ugeography will be the name of the
'capital of the Khirghese republic.
?"Vatalpaschlnsk. Suchum Kale is the
fpame of the capital city of the Abe
Phashishe republic.
Erjvan is the capital of the new'
KILL RATS TODAY
to 7oar satisfaction by the
"ALWAYS BETTER" CLEANERS
Senfl Umb by Pared Post.
The Dacotah Cleaners
407 DeMe» Grtadrorts, .Jf. D.
Dr. (Gilbert Moskau
DENTIST
191
kflwoi
Xortfcw^atata Safl *14*.
413 to
Tloor
Penn* Mutual Life
$£000.06 Policy $69.70
Ace dividend*' reduce this coat
after ftrat year ^organized 1847: as
set* ,«ver 200 millions. WrUfe for
iWKlaiieft policy at your^age. p. if.
Lyach, General Agent, rargo, N. Dak.
mi' ii
Dr.G. W. Winslow
lfeaM*#j(#
lan republic, which is now
federated with Qeonela ah4 Azerbai
jan. The Chuyaah, Tartars Kal
muak9 and, aevom other Siberian
tribes have their own separate repub
lics. The Tartar republic hfts its
capital at Kazan, on the Volga, and
is the center for one of the most ex
tensive famine relief organizations
created by the American Relief ad
ministration.
MarkstadtT, on the Volga, is the
head of a commune whose population
is made up chiefly of German colon
ists who have also been helped exten
sively/by American relief organiza
tions.
Many of the new republics are
much smaller than were, the govern
ments,' or provinces, under the im
perialistic regime, and their federal
tlon with Moscow'Is more or less Ac
tional at the present time. Their
armies are directed by Moscow. Al
so their railways, if they have any.
In other words, Moscow takes care
that they shall not endanger the
Sovfet central government, and lets
them paddle tl^lr own canoe as best
they can.
PURCHASE OF COAL
NECESSARY TO GET
SUPPLY FOR WEST
(Continued from Page 1)
tant that the Erie coal dumpings for
the northwest must be assured of
vessel transportation to the Lake Su
perior ports and prevented from di
version to other points."
NORTHWEST TO HATE
AGENTS AT LAKES
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 8.—Agents of
the Northwest Coal committee will be
placed at Lake Erie and head of the
lakes docks early next week to carry
I out the coal distribution program de
cided upon by the joint committee In
session here this we4k.
The first applications to the North
west Central committee here are ex
pected to arrive next week, C. P.
White federal fuel distributor for the
northwest declared Thursday.
The Northwest Central committee
is now in session daily with Mr.
White here and all of the representa
tives will remain here until the coal
crisis has passed. The members of
the northwest Washington coal com
mittee have returned to Washington
to continue, their fight for priority
before the interstate commerce com
mission.
AWAIT RESULTS
OF ATTACK ON
INJUNCTION
0
(Continued from Page 1)
1
monstrati /y policies against. the
Daugherl^ injunction and to pave the
way for aiMi-strike injunction legisla
tion.
Such demonstration, he asserted,
would be conducted peacefully and
without violence, being intended chtef
ly as a foundation for injection
In this connection, Mr. Woll declar
ed that rumors of a general strik-a
of the American Federation of Labor
unions, or even a 24-hour cessation
of work, as protest against the Daugh
erty injunction, were unfounded. No
action toward such a measure is con
templated by the executive council, he
saifl.
Preliminary drafts of two othej
prospective amendments to the feder
al constitution have been prepared for
the consideration of the executive
council. They are
First: An amendment to prohibit:
the labor of children under 16 years
of age in
any
mine, factory, mill,
workshop or other industrial or mer
cantile establishment, and to cenfer
upon congress tl}e power to raise the
minimum age, below which children
shall not be permitted to work, and
to enforce the provision of the propos
ed amendment by appropriate legisla
tion.
Second: An amendment t.o provide
that when the supreme court of the
United States holds an act of congress
unconstitutional or by interpretation
asserts a public policy at variance
with the statutory declaration of con
gress, then congress, by repassing the
law by
'a.
Using
STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
I It also kills mice, gophers, prairie doss,
coyotas, wolves, cockroaches, water biters
J®'*- A 3Be bo* contains enough to
kill CS to 100 rats or mice. Get It from
your dro* or general storo dealer today,
•WW TOR USE—BETTER THAN TRAPS
GARMENTS DYED
two-thirds majority. may
make it the law of the land! irrevoca
Die by the courts.
STATE BOARD HAS
RIGHT TO REMOVE
HEAD GAME WARDENS
Bismarck, N. T„ Sfept. S.—The state,
game and fish board possesses power
to remove head game wardens by vir
tue of conditions in the appointment
accepted by the wardens, George
Shafer, as the attorney general argued
before Judge Thomas Pugh oft Dickin
son in district court here today on the
permanent injunction asked by O. Mc-,
Grath to prevent the board frpm caus/
ing his dismissal.
The case hinges on whether the
duration of appointment specified in
the state law or the terms under
which McGrath accepted appointment
are valid.
Mr. Shafer presented to the judge
the proposition that either the fish
and game board had the power of re
moval under the commission acced
ed by McGrath, or else the appoint
ment waa invalid, and Mr. McGrath
had drawn salary without a proper
appointment.
Following the passage of the law
making head game wardens appoint
ed for two years with removal only1
after trial, Geo. M. Hogue. secretary,
adopted the present form of commit
sion, under which a number of head
game wardens have been dismissed
by the game and fish board.
ORGANIZE KIWANIS CWB.
Fargo, Sept. 8.—Organization of a
Kiwania club at Lisbon, the seventh in
the state, 'was announced today by
John C. Pollock, district governor. Of
ficers of the new club are S. D. Adams,
president L. J. Bleecker, vice presi
dent William W. Klrby, secretary W.
C. Curtis, treasurer C.-G. Mead, dis
trict trustee S. Adams, C. W.
Hammelton, H. 8. Grover, Dr. E. E
Wands, C. E. Jones. K. H. Thomte
and A. M. Kvello, directors.
Lawrence Aad Eddy
Win Semi-Fuals/
Fargo,'Sept. 8.—r-Ray Lawrence*and
Mrs. Ethel K. Eddy eliminated C. P.
Tennesop and (Miss Dbris Lovell in the
semi-final round yesterday of the
llth Fargo Tennis club championship.
Finals will be played with Mel Hodge
and Suaanne Martin, Tuesday.
BOND DECLARED VALID,
St: Paul. Sept. 8.—The 1600,000
bonds voted by ttuluth July 15, 1921,
for schtfol ptirpoaes were decided
valid In a decision handed down by
th» aiipreme court' tpdajr. The
court'* tfaciaton affirm*, adjudgment
of education
ttu 06 Loula 4wtrtct co«jrt
Wi
^Wjros^CAMPAlON:.
/*iljA|4|»iit. Sept. 8.—Mr«. Bmily
Newell Blahr. Deqiocratfc national
cortmutee womftn arrived in Minnar
fyhMp J/iuncii th#- sana
pmt^^tnrl A«n«, p. Ok*
tovCrookifeih tonight.
it mm
,wa
GAMES
Cincinnati, Sept. 8.—Rogers Homs
by today knocked out hie 85th hbme
run in thei fourth inning of. the Car
dinal game here today,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Innings.
..,1?00 00
icago 801 10
Boone and L. Be well Leverette and
Waryan.
(Cleveland
Chi
New York ...
Philadelphia
Nehf and E.
Henline.
pt
the proposed amendment into politics
and eventually into congress.
Rumors Unfounded.
R. H. B.
Innings.
Philadelphia .*100 000 000—1 6 2
Boston 000 001 10x—2 4 1
Hasty and Perkins W. Collins and
Ruel.
Washington
New York
Johnson
Schang.
NATION All LEAGUE.
Innings.
St. Louis 000 110 0
Cincinnati •...., .... 100 000 0
Pfeffer and ^lemons Couch and
Hargrave.
Chicago
Pittsburgljr
Aldridge and Q'Farrell
Carlson and Gooch.
Herald Want Ads Bring .Results.
Why take chances on unknown
brands of flour when we positive
ly guarantee
SHOWS
S:SO 4:00
7:30
Matinee S:00
Dally 7:S0"- *:11K,
MM
eTery°nc'
Innings,
000 001 0
200 024 0
and
Picinich
Innings.
002 002 0
100 181 0
Hamilton,
_______
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Innings.
Indianapolis .' 281
Toledo 000
Pitzslmmons and Krueger Bedlent
and Kocher.
Louisville
Columbus
ENTERS CHURCH: SENTENCED.
Mandan, N. D., Sefct. 8.—A man
glvirig his tame as Joe Farmer an4
LouirfVille, Ky„ as his home, was sen
tenced to 15 days in jail for breaking
into the St. Joseph Catholic church
and is held pending Investigation as
to his past record and possible con
nection with one Spencer, arrested at
Bismarck.
WOOD WILL APPEAL.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 8.—Frank B.
Wood, whose suit for the recovery of
approximately $90,300 paid to him by'
subscribers to stock in the Scandi
navian-American bank of Fargo, and
by him deposited in the bank, was.
dismissed by Judge C. M. Cooley of
the district court, -yfrill appeal the de
cision to the state supreme court, It
was announced here today.
IRELAND REAPPOINTED.
Washington, Sept. 8.—Major Gen
eral W- M. Ireland was reappointed
today by President Harding as sur
gean general of the regular army.
.. .v
Diamond
Flour
Further than that, we guarantee yonr
baJcitig results. If Diamond F|onr does not
make more and better bread your grocer is
Instructed to refund your money without
argument.
MILLED Blr
RUSSELL-MILLER
MILLING CO.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
New
BRAND
O W 8 O W N
The Jazziest Smile Picture Eva* Made'
"IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE'
With one of tlM grate test cast of play's* av«r" aasaipMad. A whirlwind
comady mad« for .laughing porpoaaa oaly. V-
SKZBXiOCK HOUOW—"A OA»«
STARa? TO-DAY
(The Tale of a Man With a Twisted Sool)
"A WIFE'S
A fttory of prwent-day people—of a husband who w«a JM«-—o'
another woman, a wife who truated. A mother-io-law with com
mon aense, and an'bld friend who proved a friend indeed.
COMEly—LEE MORAN In 'THREE WESKS
Eddie Hill
»trwjg f»a5ii»ftM»*
GRAND FORJ^ HERALD SEPTEMBER
UNION REPORTERS
FORCE SUSPENSION
OF MEXICAN PAPER
1
...
Mexico City, te^t. 8.—-(By the
Asaodatod Preaa.—The /entire
punt of El Universal ,was forci
bly shot down early today as the
last editions were being printed
when members of the Graphic
Art Syndicate and the recently
organised Reporters union drove
ont all employee at the poiijte of
gnns and destroyed" all the print*
ed papenr
Soldiera today were guardlM
tbo plant aal iHWi| admisaloa
IRA PAVEY PAYS
^WITH LIFE fOR
LETNER MURDER
Fort Madlaon, lowa. Sept. 8.—
(By the Associated Prea».) —Ira
Pavey. Sioux City gunman, paid
with his life tor the murder of
Claude Lefcner at noon today.
Sheriff Synhant of Orange City
polled the trap at exactly noon.
MISSOURI TEAM
TO START SEASON
ON OCTOBER
y'
E
040 000 000—4 10' 3
000 880 13x—8 15 1
Smith Meadows and
Innings.
000 00
302 20
Dean and Brottem Northrop and
Hartley.
... Columbia, Mo., Sept. 8.—(By the
Associated Press.)—Resumption of
football relations with the University
of Nebraska and .Grlnnel! college and
the dropping of
sDrake
university
mark the completed 19'82 football
schedule of the University of Mis
souri.
The "Tigers" will meet the Ne
braska "Cornhuskers" at Lincoln" this
year for the first time sinee Ne
braska's readmission to the Missouri
Valley conference following the break
several years ago, which caused with
drawal by the Lincoln school. The
meeting with Grlnnell will be the
first since 1903.
Scheduling eight, games—the maxi
mum allowed by tl^e conference—the
"Tigers" will play four games at
home and four on' foreign fields.
—The schedule follows:
October 7—GrinnellXat Columbia.
October 1.4—Ames at Ames.
October 21—Nebraska at Lincoln.
October 28—St^JLouis university at
St. Louis.
November 4—Kansas state agricul
tural college at Columbia.
November 11—Oklahoma at Nor
man.
November r?—Washington at Col
umbia.
November 30—Kansas at Columbia.
V.
SHERIFF CHASES DEPCTT.
Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 8.—An un
identified man whose strange actions
caused a Moorhead resident to send
in, a call for the police, was the cause
of a chase between the chief of police
and a deputy sheriff. Deputy A.
Auenson went aftea the man when the
resident failed to locate the chief,
took the man in his car and started
away, just as the chief rounded the
corner in his Ford. Thinking that
the suspect was" running: away, he
raced after the deputy until he1 lo
cated them at tlje Comstock hotel,
where recognition took place. The
man is held in the county jail pend
ing an Investigation.
IOBIB MSOtAI
FZJTDgT THSAimE.
CooL OomfoxtaMa,
W«U TUttUWC
-I
PRICES
tOe 25c
"Joat Happening*"
Jeannette M^zer&Co
SY |0
^r
iHJ
Sweetser Is
If in a is In
Golf Tourney
Btookline, Sept. 8.—(By the
Associated Press. K—Jesse Sweet
^aer, rmHropoiltan champion, be
eamo a finalist for /the national,
amateur golf Htle today when be
turned back Bobby Jones of At
lanta* 8 np and 7 to play. Their
match was marked by golf of
record-breaking scores by Sweet
ser and of almost par perform
ance toy his opponent,. champion
*f tjie south.
It
Brookilne,
pt. 8.—Jesse Sweet
orb was 5 up on.
if Atlanta at the
eer of New
Bobby, JoAi
end of the first eighteen boles of
their 90 hole match in the semi
finals of the national amateur
golf championship tournament
today. Moreover, he bettered all
previous performances over this
course when, holing oat every
putt bat one, he went around in
69 strpkes, two under par.
Brookilne. Sfept. 8.—'Chick Evans,
-western title holder, will meet Sweet
ser- tomorrow for the championship.
The two time national champion won
from Toung Rudolph Knepper of
Sioux City, la., today, 11 up and 9 to
Play-
MERCURY REACHES
104 DEGREES AT
SIOUX FAL^S TODAY
Sioux Falls,. S. D.,
s£pt.
HOUSE ADJOURNS
Washington, Sept. 7. The house
adjourned today until Monday after
Chairman Campbell of the rules com
mittee as acting Republican leader,
had announced that he expected con
ferees on the tariff bill to report an
agreement on that day. Failing to
agree, they were expected, he said to
report a disagreement and ask for in
structions.
FOTO'S: a i|10o&2De
NQW SHOWING
'Keeping Up With Lizzie'
Starring
ENID BENNETT
A reel rollicking comedy
drama
Comedy—"Week End" and
"Go Get 'Em Hutch"
wmHum
urn
8 lb. cf good
Tomatoes, per can
Standard Corn.
per can
Dairy Butter,
per portivi .......
6.—Heat
records for the y^Lr'were again brok
en, today when.the mercury reached
104 4t 3 o'clock this afternoon'. Yes
terday's high temperature of 101 de
grees was p/onoimced the hottest
September day in the memory of local
residents as well. as the hottest day
of the year.
McNab Doubts That
McAdoo Seeks Dem
Backing For President
San Fraoci8co, Sept. 7.-—Gayin Mc
Nab, California Democratic leader, ex
pressed surprise today at the state
ment irt, New York today by William
C. Lyons that William G. "McAdoo was
an avowed candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for president Nin I
1924.
"I am satisfied,that if Mr. McAdoo
has reached such 'a decision It is since
last Saturday, wjien Mr. McAdoo din
ed in this city as my guest," he said.
''With us was Homer Cummlngs, for
mer Democratic national chairman,
and we dlsetissed many things. but
Mi*. McAdoo gave us no intimation
that he. was to become a presidential
candidate."
Asked if he would support McAdoo
as a candidate, Mr. McNab said "It
was safe to say that any Californlan
would'receive the-support of Califor
nia Democrats."
MERCANTILE CO
Gist tirufl Fort*.
For Saturday and
20c
10c
30c
10 qt Aluminum
320 Kittson
Rouad ^teak,
per poaad
choice Beef Shoulder
Preterving
with itla. Smtv Co«e.
Rbaat, pound
5 pounds or more,
per pound ..
Choice Beef: Stew,
per ponnd
Cffioloc Pork Leg Roast,
per pound
A GENUINE WINCHESTER
Tool S^eel Hammer
only 65c each
WINCHESTER SPECIALS
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9th
A WINCHESTER SCREWDRIVER
For Hooseliold Use Oc e^ch
ft*
A Guaranteed Three Blade Polislied
POCKET KNIFE
lib 3rtl
in U.
S.
Ittliliiil AbOvef Goods 0n In Windows
-i.V/.
4
'HA
EVENING gDXTIOI
Phone 2211
Newport school
Tablets, 8 tor...
Wake-Em-Up Coflee,
5 pound pell.
Breakfast Brownies,
per paokagfe ...
Kettle and Ladlejree
GROCERY PHONE 2201
PHONE 354
U/-\'
Bakes fresh every day
the following' pastries
'COOKIES
Sooteb
Coooanut
Lemon
Plain
npUGHNUTS
CtJP CAKES
SANDWICH BUKS
CINNAMON ROLLS
CAKES AND PIES
BUTTER ROLLS
(ON
SATURDAY)
Calces baked to order, any kind you desire.
SANITARY
INSIST
Oil Getting
Kautmann's
,KREAM
KRUM
BREAD
Just phone us.
MEAT
MARKET
'Phones 693-694
Choice Corn Fed Bee*, Ba,by Beef, Milk' Veal, Spring Lamb,
Young Mutton, Sausage of all kinds. Groceries. Butter, Eggs, Fruita
and Vegetables, Milk, Creipn, Spring Chickens, Fat tens, Ducks, etc.
A Few Specials for Saturday
At CasH andJCarryjrices.
NO CHARGE.
ChoiCe fresh Lamb
Stew, pound .......\
Choico fresh Frank
fnrtcrs. per pound
Cholqp frcnh Pork
Sausage, pound
Choice Lett of Muttort,
per pound ....'
Fresh killed Chickens,
per pound
Choice Rolled Roast,
ner poimA .7
JUST PHONE EAJVLY.
$1 FOOTBALLS $1
Genuine Leather Regulation Size Full Line9
Regular $2.50
Vahie for
Vindows
6 t-
0
SI .00
Av':.
Ball Beaming
Roller Skates
"v
75
A