Nr

nemmetststhemaIeggig.OfW4

IPftt Dictator Pr

VHWiges as dfaheyWere frtfIed,

thenaith md last day Af hisW. Adntral Wxkthk *as cress-

*mlnhe by everal mmbeivV the-48tiosary tibunal regardngtrages ansemmtted during his re-

, such as the Ofentisoet In-maent members of the constituentaSmeay, the whosale murder ofW4rkafa wfthout trial. and flog-"ag of womens by dr at his offt.

efale. zoihakes answers on thesep-t were evasive. In most In.Amm he pisaded Ignoranee.The- man otmh n as dictator. or

supreme ruler, regarded by alliedSepIesentattves as Russia's savior,and encouraged by them, practicallyadmtted that he was but a mari-eaettte In the hands of others whoselaterets- were not the Interests ofthe Ruidan people.One of the Judges,. M. Alexeyev,

sid:"I have questioned you condern.

$Br your relations with Regnault,the French high commissioner. Yousaid these relations were purelythose of one officer toward another.Tet/In a letter by Madame Timereva,dated September, 17. repeatIng the'JampressIons she hal gathered duringyour yage from Japan to Vladivo-stok, e sai that you entered analliance with Regnault."

AdAmiral Kolchak sai"From Japan I traveled with

Regnault. We did not discuss poll-tics. It was an ordinary acquaint-ance."

IEolha's Denials'In your estynate of the attaude

of the army toward the coup d'etatthe volunteer forces played an Im-portant role. What was their opin-ton of the situation?" asked thee3dge-

"I do not know, but their repre-sentative In Chelyabinsk told me

that In general the army was hoo-te- to the committee of the con-stituent assembly and the director-ate. Even Fortunatov's troops wereagainst them. Fortunatoy was ineammand of the -Regiment of theConstituent Assembly."

MARS MAnglo-Japnese Alliance

by Opposite ZodiacalArmament Has StarsWork Against the IMotives of the Indivi

.By BBLLAstrol

The World National Arrnbe likened to a bright boalWashington, D. C., the capiof the world. The conferencimportance, focused its raythe world-America, EngliSpain, Holland, Portugal, BAs the nsind of the world reeta

Mena the result of thia conferenceand. s Astrology has played an hm-psrtant part as a indcator ofeans In past centuries, theaence of the stars nay be used as* mediuma for analysing the out-ammo et the present conference.the erganising principle of theNations depends largely upon theeppport hiven the conference bymight apr"--an et seots and vivi-*tng -rnilsOwing to the friedly aspect of

Wesao, the planet ruling thehigber maind, to Gemini, the ruling

of the United States, thisMO the United States sway-

~the mental toeulties, in ateasure, we may look to

~Iato provide the natlone-tutual, vital and psycholog-

-uprthereby helping tosutht' gnceetthe aliepuover an actual period o

4be Impertance, an oppch makrr'b fyte' .blstory.It vsa he stated here that the

g.engaeStn of the planets JupiterUnd atm occrede in Vargo In

FREEDOM

maca ad ANcedMe ofAssamMy,

tested Cp*t 1ge-es-Dfende Barla

iteMcaser, aimisRebdliss Toas. .

-it Is muewsamhtW tsfafter tWop altae the w'utewWarmy ad even the slbw"a armywere against the everthrpw at thedire rate but wae told that Adm.aIs iralak was acting In theame et the directorate, that the

directorate remained in power. wiwas deae beea"s the sentihoet ethe soidlers was such that It wasbelieved they woul leave the boatin order to ugdate the sup detat,"a"se4e Aleseyev.Answering thi Kolobah aM:"I dip not know this. lves FOr-

tunato recognised the con detatand offered no resistance to the ar-rest of the members of the an-stituent assembly who bad chal-lenged us."One of the judges, M. Popv,

asked:"Do you know that people were

thrown Into prison because of Inter-cepted letterm containing unfavr-able comment about the supreme-ruler"'

I ,ab poio.IKolchak answered In the nega.

tive.Alxeyerv asked:"How did representatives at the

foreign governments regard thecoup-i mean those In Omak at thetime and those who came therelater?"Kolohak reple-"Am far as I mber, the repre-

sentotive et the United -Btafts Har-ris, and the representative ofFrance, Regnanlt, were in moak atthe time. The Britsh represeOtativwas not there yet. Only 0C"neWard was present. General Knoscame later. Japan was representedby a purqly military miicsi. TheCzechs had their mIlItary repre-sentativee-Koshek and Richter. Ingeneral the attitude of All those whocalled on me was very avorahle.

"Harris, the American representa,tive, treated me in a spirit of greatfriendship. His attitude wps eS-tremely ftvorable to me. 0e was

one of the few representatives Otthe United States who wanted to

FILL SW)May Have Been CausedSIgns-Conferenze on.

)pposingIt, and Planets

owers in Washington.[dual Nations Revealed.E HART.

ament Conference may -wellniing sun that has risen intal city of the great natione has, by its potent national* on the various power. ofmd, France, Japana, Italy,elgium, China, etc.

September, 1921. 'VIrge rules theregion around ,the Mesopotamiafromn the Tigrib to the Euphratesand Upper Silesla, also parts otGernay and parts et France.This conjunction occurs everytwenty years and has been orn.sidered highly Important. Seriouspolitical upheavals generally occurin the countries ruled by thesigns ta which this conjunctionoccurs.A few Instances of the power

that the conjunction of theseplanets hqye had over countries Inthe past mnay be cited. In 181,1this conjunction, was followed bythe war between Prussia and Aus-tria. The planet of war, Maeswas at that time in Libra, the rul-ing sign of Austria. Another cen-junction occurred in Virgo in 1376and the 1renohPru..ian war fol-lowed and the Siege of Paris, whichcity is ruled, by Virgo.

In 1901, the conjunction of Sat--urn and Jupiter occurred to thesign Capricorn. India is ruled pyrimmeenrn. Th. war fellnwag.this

VAflmaeM sualwhP s WI

be ded to PSenW -a sitmalson bVSis ##MIhg . As Ie SO I me-*AiolIftk "a~d as-A -0essm*4W ub'een)USJa -nmnacot *Arabso so WO,t NoMB

so el* *vat wIN be RtesprEt1 a W m-wa ist in tes VReSMsP., *s a have waaibe anf i--- e-, 1eaIC" S W4

s~hq~thatyes beve s-mw10L *",Yo11miNleswm" f704060 4'

401 Waok "pM Yewsee aenermuv, and that yeru1.npmsman se e i be to leaddt4 essa to m.. sest ws

to the. genot intheir e WbaSe,Isea the eaneiset a gP ~taserdirng toth* a w

iam be Tbis is InGWd=V b ==mus task, I shaln *tabse ty pers, and saba met e

~:emse one dy longer thea'Tim ml p" to me: ' srm.-nv rmy ad believe that if

yep as5somleamasfand thetaaesapftutbg you. we Sall aIe

Wst together in the fature

ftpev mdsd"Do you knew that Chernov api

his omaedes were 4aved by theCoeoha by armed, fore frm theRussian onvoy who were takingthem sway to have them sho6?"

sraladh replied:"It seem to me this was Sct so.

They Were arrested by GeneralGaiba. But the Caech NationalCouaell..ndnd that they be seatto Cbelytanesk, and General Gidaobeyed this order. As to the attackof the Csamch an the Ruana ofn-

voy. I do not know about It. WhenI recaided a list of the twenty a'-

resteg manbers c the ConstltuehtAemeably it appeared that, with theelception cf Devyatov, noaetfthose who signed the telegram was

on the list."Popov aed:"What was the fate of these mn

and who was responsible for Whathappened to them? Do you knowthat meet of them were shot?"Koichak replied:"About eight or nine were shot

during the uprising on December 20.The chief of staff, Lebedov. inform-ed ae that an uprising was plannedby the rairoad Men, that it wouldstart with a strike. and that thewhole affair would be arranged un-der Soviet dos. On the eve ofthe espeted uprising Lehbdov re-

ported to, me tbat the BDsheviststaff. eonsting of twenty men.were arreste."He said that this would probably

end the uprising. He told ne that an

investigation was in pregres re-

garding th men arrested. I knowthey were Bhmtimmediately afterarrest. On the day of the uprisingLebedt. reported to me that an theprisoners had led and that the

prison was mpty. I asked. hin:'Have the members of the Constitu-ent Assembly also escaped'r Lebedovsaid: 'Yes, they escaped.* Then heInformed me that the court-martIalwas to start that evenin.

iY WORconjunction afaetd the center andeast of Europe and Russia in theRusso-Japanese war which lastedfrom 1904 to 1905.The unsettled condition that has

been going on in Tnat since thattimne shows the powerful Influenceof thes planets coming to ther con-junction In the different sign of theZodiac and their relative bearing on

the countries rald the signs.The planets JupAher and gaturn

are at present passing through thesign of the 'balance, Libra. Theodscal sign Libra rules Japan,China and Austria. Thbs sign isoppesed to the sign Aries whichrules Great Mlbla arnid as poitesattact, thi may be the esse ofthe pact between Japan 'ae ng-and.It will he interesting, at least, to

watch the result that may che ofthis planetary influence.Jupiter passing through the rul-

ing sign of a century brings pros-perity, trade and rseortne that are

beneficial to the Government.

Saturn transiting through the rul-ing sign causes hindrances of vari-ous kinds by affecting the health ofthe nations and by Its vibrationscausing political changes of nationalImportancs. As Libra, the sign ofthe scales of Justice, houses thesetwo planets, neither Saturn nor Ju-piter will completely hold sway butwill be weighed In the scales anddealt with justly by the represents..ties of the combined nationalforces, Indicating that we are notdealing with Individual principles ofnations, rulers or powers, but withtheir united activities.The planet Mars, representative

of energy, strength and courage,also in the sign Llbra. The coun-tsruled by the sign through

seroh Mare pases are generally thecenter of activity and arguments-tien.

II

fifth ad emasIseadpuntol stoz of Adpjbs

qilovet Goveamaan his assi3elshevik1 and his trie diKalobak'ls OWn atary,' Thgraphi notes mde~ thestator, in which he 0a"keus adventre.

The notes were obtain.staff corespondmnt of the lk~Caedbo-Slovakan offiosm ofof the testhony. Thand edited by Herman BenieMa1 journlist, Mr. DernalKolabsk was proclaImed dkdata to amplify Kolehak's 01

"I reoeed a note. from VTle

nn... aem A~uaM iho no3omaem W" the. r.t .Wbog sarnasw ed. Idme -

ly wrte a letter saying tha m0memst at,'e oornrtm wled or triewithout wa knowledge. i eO-matien Camie to me as a ,

for I had been Informed they badhadB fled. I afterward learnedthat a number of then had vowun-tariy roturned to p son. I "at myletter to the chie Of the garrison,Brse&ordky. head of the court-martials That was betwepn 10 and11 o'lok In the evening."At about 10 o'clock next morn-

ing Vologodsky. Tolbeig and gtar-Inkevitch come to my house. Bythat time I had received fromBramovsky a list at the arrestedmaefbre ot the Censtiftent As-sembly. He wrote that my orderwas carried out and subaitted alist of the members now in prisan.1ho woulf not be tried. I was osr-pr1- that t4e lIst oodtained 10ethan belf the names. Whes 'I we-aelved Volqgodesky. he said:

43 Workman ExealUed"A *is thing has happened.

We do not knew who has done it, orby whose order it was done. Butduring the night eight or mine sam-bare at the emetituent aeaseiywere et ad their b~~rn werssod river.

the chieft satryEunaetser. coe

he arrived Iasked MW to Volegodkysreport, an s start an ==medateinvestigt belIeved this actwas directed ainst me peromanyto discreat my government and my-seit in the *yes of the foreigners.

"After they had left. Lebedevcame to see me. He said that themembers of the Consltuent Assem-bly had not been tried, but wereordered back to prison. and on theway they were shot. Iate I learn-

LD UNTIIHOW PLANEPOSITION OJWORLD.NATIBE'ue BArA~2mroqfr

tIOLLA

ly awea & h.&of~e mwmI - hht 4'..

th. n Iy wvihpfyd&uae

srativig ee d firtwme-

t-day tria of tla infted dieIy the knadtSi3of his piirR

.thinte s u isse at Bedin, fraMlbda the offietal trasodpt-.we th "sg trliat

st'au, the oelewated itsna-

da wap in Biberia at the thee

tdtr, ad supplies important

e *et htashevg was muf me move, that obet sem. XegaVe C res that they att -ad to espan I and whoterBartaaeky was derested. I wsteM that be aSt his sneaere que-turned and eM ot them testiledthatthe prisOMers trd to dee."

wDa ys knw the eet ttheor-tiflery sehool, Rubtievt Frea st

ea mel daswvs report it, sppearthat Ruts eae to the prio amadasked that Devyetev, I ad anetherista be give to hi. I was ickwith spotted-typhus and the prisoaadmlentrta reismed to let e hi.Bedes, the oficers thesites didnot dare enter the typhus waerd. ethey took Elrieahe ad Devyater.Afterwards Bartashewiky -se andasked bor De tov ad gayseiLDewyate m had already se, ad Iosuid net he taken."

"I kew that Rubteet watt toprisela eder towry eu t the is-strutieas at the eurt, bat he Banot take part t any et the Amon-tie..."Thea Pspev declared:"There had beea ne verdiot a yet.

He mply amne with a demand frthese three perseo.-Pepe', Doria-tow and Eirienhe. He led Deyvs-to and eirisahe away. They weretakn to-te with has$y-threeweirms, to the eatr ot the

am& ad were et ther.. Bare e took the ethers. As for

-a IartaebeHy is h.he arMed that t and

EIfrimile had beat~ W Ubenawa['. he selected dAt at ras-

dMa and took thee mm. Tw eumen were masse.he The emrsensry Iavistlgatl g -aislnestaattami theme bets and orderedBartaevsky's arrest. lie was tem-prisomed for two aneatha, them Nb-ersted as a reflable man. Were youaware cf thee fasts, and what didyou, as supreme ruler, de Ia thematter?"Koichak regled:"My Impresien was that Brm

L 1944,TS BLOCK APHEAVENLY B

)N ARMAMI

1W e/16N0. e

.AU IPIA.

lxhe E

ame oa Wew via

see st eas" IN". e

heh

as* set theMo'mWo Adingwftp de -

-eregwre a

a. *M tM~

Tle Usiteoet eAbe se ftee s tted -f t%. No-$.eassr me aGg

in aS.l.ues sr-h sem ,s ae4 sesea

-w"Ow at be oarwans amau was e aemetwea - - tin-nes ay reseee uese atriaieu

"The eormtis USE -sneetM t-- eMlwam.W

"Tes ftaum have m thattheewaosurt at 00 V Eat-

sun that thre ~ne wre tthere, that groei eten to nitee.

wetmau were browee wWe tothem, tha the .niW= gene theirsere. h----a-ea- saa the work-

anoe nyre takeS nms apsht-""I bed so such I.WetkAsMa * *I rebieved IatrertS *At the

aomet bed setemend eghteee ertwenty mee to be Whet," lm

Thn-r aged:"DW you khow that edd 96=m

the aeesteme ereso by the eUrtnA asels no@g were prae-"as, thatwoenss in pertia woefonedt"

waheh-I-eeheer has ever M*

pared to see AbOWt aek weUS.Thee wa a do&*e eder fthetamo -p -1 I',- .clmquently I aM so b r that OWgsla won predoeL.Mhen I heredcc iesntes I adered "Ie ety tobe paes e-nt.L and thereoeved trea ~en."Wel P -'I1tgsPopo*-"'D em knw that sse

ot the persons areeted I --o-

ties with the uprwlag were ubjet-.1 to terribe tortures a the Aonn-te eep-aw* depal*men*?"

' hat, am I benft "t",-sWe me se terraif ter-

~jw- 3 1 beau - PS- d Who were tortured am utI-tWe tberd wbse wounds bedSolt Y0t =even In Mreh."ranhat-l~f on hnswe

don%, I eoum hae earned Iw themoaly tgetty."Pope--"Do yew knew that an

theme tbhas wore A-.m 'Ie-a at thebeefguartere at the Supreme baler

Koloabk-"I did wt know 1,and som not kaow, es I d aet be-

ASTROLMS PARLODIES DURJNTr r]NEENei

Abas veemst.Wa it teslsle

Over the Peol (SI-e Saw That the TriGusy,sedaeth

he. t,..g n. ths .w.. bedim st N. ....,..Popov-"Do you know that

Kulimdno about S" people wie.dhot In groups of Wfty Or dsty at a

K ak--I was told that the

Pp,-There

there at all. Te weas wer*captured and bot right thr. ORth spot. Do You knw that .thse shot in cm.etio. n with thetra e.he eev,. ..... ttined that he wae a m...a

only Ma. ns his arM were brehemduring tortures?"Kolhak-"I hear this fer tefreit tins."

Popov-De you knw that Nwanov gave Instrtiomse' to brsdown villages and hamlets at thealightest attempt at uprising andthat viaes in whioh firearmswere ound wore abe t be. .e

be by fie?"mkslch-I do not t~mkuch

instrucons were gIVOM W 3..nov. There are telegram that Iemt to Artemyev and Resanow Inthis.oe... - -e a -

structsom as to hew to et to gi-nor o w t Mortaug. r pobstedet that he people Ia such n-

stances shoaM be Gond, that theirproperty asouM be owalsed. andthat their land .ouN be give& tothose vw suppressed the upriag.Thus there were so generat instrue-

I. wth regr to r.g V&lags, but I siwlier that to thecolawe ot batties 4t to I"m"O"-neossary to regort.3o -nh M-psares. Pp ye hbsee esein

soW that .eSmaew ga,

Peyio.~-~ hae .,.e nkovs to. y a this putl-Kolasha.-As W s I- kneWFem. o..es por.a tw.rthree vages wa burst dow. a dI besee that the,-ast Wgemr Inthem .. e. 2..flowg vleA.were burnt: stesa.naaishee-if I reme.mber orrectly it wO .0-

.t.e . by the eb thMmt..when they were .avtig Th ...

eel wi Wench. and the third sMEWwho In t ort. All these

DGIST RJupiter, However,Indc

Warlike ExcitementRloroscope, Says Bel

*Influence Will MealanW AIdThembt

big to the Mmaunl- et kpfter.a when these two bodies Sein, theyusminy brin, an -enitbi spiritito th e paUlo ew, morning en-thusiasm and aetivity in poeties andbusines thtnn diaremnet foreign af~ats and eausing heavy

In Europe, the~ot w. h btin Rasia PelaaS Nungory. ALwtrin and Iiny.Zh Amsaa, at preseint. Mam bo-

tog the plnet at qul*y acto., snysent a wave- of eatteoest ot a

mertu ature thiough the land,butbubg snted with the beuiga Min.a

-ms at huiar, em--it= wIN resl thregh Mreado ad salkts

sisald. The planet Uranus prede-ing changes and acting as a enpulium, is in the sgiPieces. Thissiga represents the deoutlon of theold age and symabellms the termeat ot the world at the presenttime, anse tat at naticat polnties,ad by the uqertataty of the aansaeftysrauas, much must ebviesdychange in the future.

Owingo t..,resent cycle ruleby the planet Mars, which re.mai.sIn force until the year 1944, we can-not, therefore, hope for an entirepeaceful response of aU nationalpowers until the .passing et thiscycle, and the nature of events dur-Is this period lies in the judgmentof the different powers and theirability to respond to influemosa.Uwenbg up the -rese sfsr-eae, is yU at leat be the n

atink .s the . m nses af .aim.

IPus"

fuw,3 kitaster QI WemI Jug i

GaaS sE rect aid

ereoat purely mmlary abaracter,A%e v=ses were fortified p-lata4Ostrerd ia the regular way. Womb.e and children were hardly paes-catd."- Popov-PThe villages were burntafter they ha4 bees takes by -

Sehah-'fI d et knowr tat.I only know that Stag55O.akope was a fortifled base. and It wasdestroyed ass eh. Durng' a warsueb SortiO8e pelts caSst betreated as the dwoning of nonsom-bataga. I ,aust say that these .stances were rare. I recently takedabout this matter with a ma.iberaf the military revolutionay #wwmittee. Ne asked me whether 1knew of, the savade acts meumittedby the troope during the suppres-don of the uprising. I said that Ingeseral I knew about them but hadno spelfin facts. The men who vio-lated the law would maturafly notreport to me about It Ne asked me:'Do you know that in one vlragewe found several people whose earmand noses had been cut off by yourtrooper I said: I do not know thisand do nit believe such em ba.

L Rxecutionat xOlObwLThis was the end of the eoss-e.-

amanatnn of Admiral Koltak. Thedictatr was found gulty by therevetonary tribunal. and was.atd . sthe bl.w day.

,o.... es, .st..e e- .

At S de e' hFbrAnsp AVOW .hs IoN.sPrn hie t 4hlbenar .

-*katsk he "the weie d rarbI5squad. Csurteusly he*Me0- andtook his Plans betwees: lbe Owies of his eaecutisere.They marched him into theeawt--

yard at the prion. whe. MWIn-flinchig da nor, he ftbes theri.es. waiting tar the q.. heshots rang out. Kelohak mped .

and fll dead. Dees his eeoods.e, were tarsal t.a.d..a the"ea Woe" had d o a am.

EVEALSItes That She WIM Calmhat Prevas In U. S.

le Hart, Secress-ThisInch toltaropean NationsSRecover..eAh tring t..yverreach thehighvidaat madenm fer thi fture.The ,..t baa wound It. golden

cord on the swirl of tate and uponit depends the future. All humanpowers as well as countries believethat the past has closed Its reignat strife, eaumed by Industrial andfinancial bodies and policies, teachwater mark of Its protagonistpowers in their human progress.

Moon No 'Road Hog' ofSky, Says Astr'onome~r

ONODec. 10--Mlls wekwith the moo.

The world can continue wthot(qualms to revolve on Its- axis asbe~

The suggesticm that the Queenet teHeavens ts a kind of celes-tial read hog Is gently but firmlydenied by the superintendent ofthe Eey observatory.

"I sa not aware," said Dr. C.Chres, "of any abnormal happen.iago In connection with the moosduring recent times. The fact thatthe mnoon Is off Its coure andahead of tine can hardly be attrib-uted to estra speed. It merelyshows that modern observationsare more aoourate than those ofour predecesbors. Any suggestionof unknown forces tugngthemoon is just a confession at even'now astronomners are not word-perfect in the caume of things.This is a scare, and no more.

"I is sad bow prejudicial to sci-ence muoh playing to the gaflerya.m bee