davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
NEGROES ENDORSE
The school. CODE
ConLlnued from Ms page.

The selection by the cour, OF the best
lawyers 10 defend price as evidence
Of the courts intention to see abso.
lutte justice done.
Dr. w. G. Jason, president OF the
Delaware State College for Colored
students, presided and the theatre was
Z crowded TO It's doors when he raped
FOR order and introduce The Rev.
George Il. Fields, whO called down q
blessing upon the assembly from on
high.
Mr.. dupont was acclaimed with some
thing akin 10 the religious feryOr dis
played at camp meetings. The applause
for him continued for several minutes.
In his address. Mr.. dupont reviewed the
code generally. admitted lt was not per-
feet, and answered the criticisms di-
rected against Il bt It's enemies. Much
.of his address was similar 10 that he
delivered before tho meeting under the
auspices Of the New Century Club last
Friday night. which also adopted reso-
lutIons In favor OF tho acceptance OF
the code by the Wilmington Board OF
Education. His reference 60 the fact
that under the old loose system OF edu
catlOn IN the stale, or ralner no sys-
tenn 40 all, there were 1900 bosses
over $50 teachers. was received IN a
manner which showed the audience
fully understood his meaning.
Or. Odell, who followed Mr.. dupont,
brought out a number Of advantages OF
the new code not touched on by Mr..
dupont and also was warmly greeted
Five minute addresses were delivered
by G.. @. Laws, the Rev. Dr. j. L. King
and the Rev. DR.. II. Y. Arnett, after
wrich resolutions were put and carried
In addition 20 endorsing the code for
Wilmington as we'll as the rest Of the
State, tho meeting went on record as
pledging support TO the newly-organ-
lied Negro Civic League Of Delaware.
Dr. s q. Ebert, owner Of the National
Theatre, was thanked for giving the use
Of the building for the meeting free Of
charge.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
v. VI. G.. A. AFFAIRS.

\. NJ. C.. A. boys had a merry time
Saturday afternoon In their Hare and
Hounds chase. The "hares' were
given five minutes start, and the
Hounds" were unable 20 catch them
after an hours running The trail led
along the Brandywine, past the Angus
tine paper mills, and out Love Lane 10
the Concord turnpike. There the
Hounds" lost the trail, and the chase
ended near the Porter Reservoir.
The Board OF Directors Of the y. M
.C. A. Will meet In conference tonight
after dinner. The dinner viii take
place at 6.30 o'clock.
Representatives Of the industrial
shops Of Wilmington where religious
meetings are being held weekly under
the auspices Of the extension depart
ment OF the ''Y" will meet at the Y. VI.
C. A. tomorrow night for an informal
conference on the various activities OF
the "Y' IN the shops. After the con-
ference games and music will be en-
ioyed.
The Wireless Club Will meet next
Thursday for instruction. All Boy
Scouts are requested 10 become mem
'bers OF this club whether members Of
the association or not. A L. :, Naval
Instructor has been secured.
The weekly meeting OF the Mems
Bible study Glass viii take place to-
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
EVENING Ar CARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Girven. OF No
22i0 jefferson street, entertained five
tables at cards, on Saturday evening
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ID
Makiver, Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Swartley
Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. John 2
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin c. Kirk
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Null, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Blest, DIT. and Mrs. Clyde c.
Neese, Mr.. and Mrs. z. o. Barton, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack ODonnel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gruner and Catharine and Caro-
lyn Girven.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
MARSHALL SILENCES
NEW FIGHT TALK

WASHINGTON. Dec. g. United Press
"A Joint resolution authorizing The
United states, If necessary, to usc
American military, naval and aerial
forces in cooperating with the Allies
to enforce observance Of the peace
terms by Germany, was offered by
senator King, OF Utah.
The resolution was referred TO the
foreign relations committee.
Kings resolution stated that Ger
many Is manifesting bad faith in re-
gard 10 the execution Of the new terms
she has agreed TO.
senator Thomas, Colo, Democrat
asked King how the United States could
consistently demand enforcement Of a
treaty II has. never ratified.
Let's don't so into that now" Vice
President Marshall interrupted
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
CHASE negro Who
WELDED \ IFE
Philadelphia Police DisperSe
Mob That Was Smashing
at Door of Home
WILMINGTON MAN
is ASSAULT VICTIM

Fifty white men early yesterday
mornne stormed a house at No, IL
South Mole street, Philadelphia, where
Negro had taken refuge following a
hight at Market street near Fifteenth,
where Paul Thomas Of this city, was
So badly slashed about the face and
neck that he viii probably die from
The wounds.
Thomas and a hicnd were walking
west on Market street when They were
iostled by two Negroes. The iostlins
ed TO an argument. which quickly de
ieloped into fight. one Of the Negroes
ran. but the second. sad by the police
TO be Meredith scott. Uf-the Mole street
address. drew knife and began slash
ing right and left. Thomas was the
storm center OF the attack, and before
ne fell from loss Of blood his face had
been cut into ribbons and an artery
m his neck severed.
By this time several other whites
fook a hand in the proceedings. and
scott fled. with The crowd following.
Entering the house in Mole street, scott
aud several other negroes barricaded
tue doors and prepared 90 resist The
onslaught OF The whites \ race war
was rapidly developing when Detective
Mccullough, of the Twentieth district
unable 10 handle The situation himself.
sent in a riot call When a detail OF
police arrived they found the whites
hatiering at the doors Of the house
some were cndeavoring TO gain en-
trance through The windows, while In
the rear two men with axes were DIS
covered. running ladder TO The second
floor
With the arrival OF The police the
in0h dispersed and SCOTT was arrested.
AZ a hearing in the Twentieth districi
station he was held IN 5000 hall
seven other negroes who were IN theI
house were taken out, at their own
request by The police,
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
CHURCH FEAST TODAY.

Catholics today are observing The
Feast Of the Immaculate Conception,
the patronal feast Of the United States
and a holy day Of obligation 20 attend
mass. Early masses were celebrat - in
all the churches Of the diocese. An
nual receptions Of the Blessed Virgin
sodality were held yesterday in 81
Patrick's and other churches, and SER
mons were preached upon the In
maculate COuceptiOn
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
LOCAL SECURITIES
LEADING IssIEs HIGHER.

! NEW YORK, Doc. United Press 49,
Opening OF the stock market today fol
lowing announcement Of possible early
settlement Of the coal strike. found
most leading issnes higher than Satur-
days close. L.. : Steel opened at iOiA
mp "a; General Motors, 3i3, up iss; L.
Il. stores, 9i, up Il Pan-American, at
l0S, off 4; Baldwin. at tOSk, up 2:
Studebaker, iO9b, up 9s: Marine. 81, off
"a; Crucible. 212h, up q; Mexican
Petroleum. POP up /: Tobacco Products.
50, up ss L. :. Rubber, i2ils, up q. and
Southern Pacific, at iO6, Of a. Amer
lean Sugar was unchanged at ii0.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
pYTuIANs RETURN GAvEL STONE.

When Inland City lodge h. OF p. OF
Narberth, Pa, came 20 Wilmlngton on
saturday 20 visit Oriental Lodge, they
brought with them a gavel stone with
quite a history. The stone has gone
from lodge 20 lodge several times, and
Saturday night the Wilmlngtonians
finally got it back for keeps This
historic stone was marked Thou Shalt
Not Steal"
ON their arrival in Wilmington Sat
urdsy night the visitors were treated
TO a banquet at Pythian Castle. the
POSTMASTER being W. w. Knowles. At
the conclusion Of the dinner the team
in full regalia conferred degrees upon
a class Of candidates.
The visitors stayed overnight at the
Hotel dupont as the guests OF the VIII
fningion Pythians, and returned home
xssierday.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
HIGH LOSES TO CONsHoHOCKEN

II was evident that the High school
basketball team felt its lack Of prsc-
tlce in their game saturday night with
the Conscohocken five on the latter's
floor. The locals came out on the
short end by a 1919 score. but The con
test was rather more even than The
one-sided result indicates.
The teams will play another GENE
On February T.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
ARMY AVIATOR VISITS.

Edgar Mory, Of New Haven, who was
chief Of the commisssry department at
an air station in France, where Charles
II. Jester. Of this city, was stationed
during the war, was a weekend visitor
lere on Saturday. Mr.. Mory, who is
cnroute to Florida, spent the time as a
guest OF Mr.. Jester.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
RAZAAn AND FESTIVAL.

A bazaar and festival will be given
by the Ladies' Aid Society of Eastlake
NJ Z. Church Friday evening in the
basement Of the church for the church
building fund.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
CANOE CLUE OPENS HOWE.

ABOUT tWenty-IVe members OF The
Chrlstiana Canoe Club, with their
friends, attended the house warming at
the home Of the club, Christiana, on
Saturday night. A chicken dinner was
served and dancing and music were en-
ioyed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
IN MENoRIANf.

In memory Of John G. Ireland, who de-
parted this life three years ago today;
When father breathed his last farewell.
The stroke meant more than tongue can
tell,
This home seems quite another place,
Without the smile OF his dear face
Sadly missed by Daughter Sadie'
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
LIVERPOOL CnTTnN-

LIVERPOOL, Dec. s. lUni.ed Press -
Spots opened in fair demand today.
with prices steady. Sales amounted to
5000 bales. Receipts totalled 1900. in
cluding 10000 American. Futures opened
steady.
American middlings fair, 3075; good
middlings, 2750; full middlings, $3.50;
middlings, $500; low middlngs, 23.i5:
good ordinary, 2iOO; ordinary, 2000.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
CUICAGO CRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec 8. United Press
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, i4Oa y May, l3l@h July,
1884,.
oats, May. 79S@sO; July, 76a5s.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
EAsTLAKE ". c. r. l.. MEETING

Eastake w. C. T. L. will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Annie Kylen, No. $40
W Twanty-ninth street tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
NEW YORK CnTTnN

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. United Press 49,
The cotton market opened firm today.
January sold at 800, up 40; March,
"a 40, up 40; May, 1920, W 2s, and July,
30.75, up %.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
IN MEMoRIANr.

In loving remembranceof my dean
mother. Mrs. Anna Cathcart, who died
December :. 1909:
W hen the evening shades are gathering.
And I sit az alone.
into my heart there comes n longing.
II she only could come home
Her Daughter, Mrs. Mary Gormley.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
sUPpE RAT TALLEYVILLE.

The Ladies Guild OF Grace p. z.
Church, Talleyville, will hold is annual
supper on Wednesday evening in the
Grange Hail.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
DIR. MITCHELL TO SPEAK.

Dr.. samuel c. Mitchell. president Of
Delaware College will be one Of the
speakers at a meeting Of the Sons OF
Delawaf OF Philadelphia in that cit
Iofrrtl
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

Selling OF merchandise goods anu
auction sales Will be successful II you
advertise through the Want Ads this
month
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
IN MJNfOH1ANf

Ia loving memory Of our father JohI
G. ireland, who died three years ago today:
Ills sweet 90 be remembered.
And pleasant thing to hnd
W here you may be absent,
You still are kept In mind.
Missed by His Children
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
I,nr CnIds or Innnnnrn

and as a Preventative take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for T..
W. GROVES signature GU the box. 3Oc.-
Adv
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

-OSIELLO-ln this city, on December Z,
1917. Catherine X, widow Of Michael
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
EIR|lINgI1l H|GN
HERE WEDNESDAY

Fairmont High school win clash
with Harrington High on the old nor
NAL school floor on Wednesday even
ing at 40 o'clock. FarmingAon has q
quite fair team and it is expected that
they viii nake the local high boya
hustle some.
On Friday night Fairmont High
meets Grafton High at Grafton and 4
is expected that Grafton will jar the
locals. Coach Kahn thinks there is q
possibility Of Fairmont winning, bu,
all admit that Grafton has strong
team. On the Fairmont floor Grafton
got away with the honors by the score
Of q to II. Hill played the star game
for the locals that game. while Clark
was the tower Of strength for Grafton.
Clarksburg High will meet Fairmont
High in Fairmont on Saturday night
The locals were nosed out Of the game
by Clarksburg, but expect to turn the
tables here. This game will be called
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Two Mysteriousy
Poisoned at Sea
(By Associated Press.)

81 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Poi-
son placed IN bottles Of soda water
caused the sudden death at sea on Jan.
uary 8, Of Dr.. John Grimm. surgeon
OF the Union S. s. company liner,
.Moana and Miss Nellie lsbister
formerly of Berkeley, Cal. while the
steamer was enroute from San Fran
cisco to Wellington, New Zealand, it
was learned here today when the Moa-
ma arrived IRON the Antipodes.
Capt. Barlow. master Of the steam.
Ter. said That the Wellington military
authorities were investigating sus.
pected conspiracy which they believed
was directed at the wholesale poison
ing of troops aboard British transports
and that arrests were expected. "A
civilian i1G.,esr exonerated every per.
son aboard tie Moana. Captain Bar,
low said. The bodies of Dr.. Grimm
Land Miss Isbister were buried at sea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Many at Funeral Of
Joseph a. Watson

Funeral services over the body Of
Joseph A. Watson, whose death oc-
CURED in an army hospital at Fort
Bayard, N. NJ, were held last evening
from the residence Of his mother.
Mrs. Rosa Moran Watson on Cochran
street. he Rev. A. NJ. Martin, presi-
ding elder Of the Fairmont district NJ .
e. South conference. officiated at the
services which were attended by a
large number Of relatives and friends.
This morning the body was taken to
Mt. Zion church by Undertaken Jenk-
ms and services were conducted there
by the Rev. Brooks Morgan, follow.
ed by burial IN the Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Among relatives here for the funeral
were o. A. Watson OF Terra Alta, a
cousin Of the deceased and q former
resident Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

M ko 81 q - q ~ 4
EGls coil kRa il1 cole illN6ae
Not III Gn EeE3o ut ~
soma dine ako G. q. llntktklls1
Philadelphia. regional dire t6r 0s tllk
Allegheny division. United SlAll9
Railroad administration, anpo0nN1d
4 plan OF having pre-payment NJ
freight charges on coal. The pfotett
has been sogoneral that Il a believed
heer that the entire matter ha1 osN1;
dropped. n
Mr.. Markham agreed 70 giye the|
operators . hearing before the plal;
was put into eject, but nothing Mls;
ever heard and on those grounds ID;
believed that the entire matter heS
been dropped.
The plan would be impfacticable o.;
far as this region Is concerned. be-
cause II would necessitAte ttesGAk
payments being paid ct Keyset tor alk
tidewater shipments.
Mr.. Patton Returns.
F. ]. Patton, secretary Of the.
Northern West Virginia COal 0patns
tors association, has returned NON
business trip TO Wa1hing ton. y. ~
Made InpFovcnlents.
The offices Of the Northern Wet
Virginia Coal Operators association
In the Jacobs building have under
gone improvements. They have been
painted and new electrical nxtnre1
are being installed.
Weekly Movement.
Last week 3.14S cars were loaded
on the Monogah division Of the b. q
o. or this number 1888 loads were
railroad fuel.
MCKAY n Pitt.burEh. X
John Mckay, formerly connected
with the Office Of the district repre-
sentative Of Me United States Fuel
administratt In Fairmont. left yes
terday aft2 ;oon for Pittsburgh,
where he will visit his parents.
Under New Management.
The Pennsylvania Coal company,
which has taken over the properties
Of the old Black Band Fuel company
at Olcott. has paid OF the bonds and
other obligations. The mines viii be
placed under new management
Operators Want Service.
Coal operators through the Wind
ing Gulf Coal Operators associa-
ton has aske The Virginian railroad
for additional passenger service and
the West Virginia Public Service com-
mission has instructed the railroad
company to furnish II. The schedule
has practically been arranged. An
additional passenger train will leave
Princeton at-5:5O q. M, arriving ct
Charleston at 1880 .. M, and an
! other will leave Deepwater after cor-
Meeting with Train No. is Of the O.
& o., arriving at Princeton at 6 p. m.
Some Future dope"
The West Virginia Mining News
states that within ten years the mines
of West Virginia, Eastern Kentucky
and Southeast Virginia will produce
800 900, 900 tons Of coal year and
market 1t all at q fair price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
PLANNING SCHEME
CONTINUED trom page one. J,

bookkeeper. pay roll clerk, watchman,
trapper, pumpman, stock feeder drafts
man.
Minus two arms Messenger, watch.
man. trapoer.
Minus legs Watchman,
Minus Rrm and leg-W atchman, Tai
lyman, trapper.
= After a careful survey Of the situ-
alton as It would present itself in
bituminous mines, and after consulta-
ton with n'any mining men, the list
shows the occupations which men
have AMI can make good" as they
pertain % h;tnminons coal mining"
'Oh yes, know what some will say,
I'D like to see a one arm or one
leg man do my job remember men,
we have had governors OF State with
one leg, We have had blind senators
read in the Law and all around US be.
fore this Ircblem was placed for us
ito solve, we had our quota Of men
who could do things we never dreamed
Iof We have instances on record
where men with one arm drive mules
|sprag cars, harness horses, run cleo
trio motors or locomotives, throw
switches, run pumps. and thousand
and one other jobs, and what has been
done AND n LORE can be done by these
boys, because they have the pep" and
stamina 20 stick.
"Give them chance, do your part
when they are talking to the fellow
workmen about you they can say in all
candor and honesty: HE is a man. Z
United Mine Workers.
Joe Angelic, international organ,
izer, was at Norway today.
James Diana, district board mem,
Der, arrived here from Charleston
Today he was at Reynol dsyille.
j. l.. Ballard, international organ.
izer. is at Enterprise today.
John Custalao. district organizer
is at Monongah today. 4
Nick Aiell. district board member
is at Helen's Run today. G.
Today's Cars. 4.
There are 2,610 cars on the Mo.
nongah division Of the B. 60. today
They are classified as follows: Coal
2,5S8; coke, IL; wagon, one.
Working Conditions.
Today there are $50 mines idle
This is Just one more than were idl,
yesterday. Last Tuesday l5S were
down. On Tuesday, February II
there were ITO idle and on Tuesday
February 4, 165 were idle. a.
Yesterdays Loading.
a total OF 500 cars were loaded
yesterday In addition there were 5.
unconsigned cars billed out on tn
Monongah division of the B. & o. To
day there are 1853 unconsigned car
on the division,
Yesterdays movement was as FOL
lows: Coal, COS; coke, two. The east
ward traffic was 603 cars and th,
western four. There were 601 car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Towels Are Given
to Detention Home

Acollection Of bath and face towels,
In quantity which will adequately
supply the needs Of the Girls detention
home in connection with the Salvation
Army Day nursery has been presented
to Capt. O'Bierne by the Jewish wo-
men Of the city. The collection was
secured through the aid Of Mrs. p. p
Lipson, and the donors are as follows:
Mesdames Lipson, Bert 8. leopold, IA.
Harrison. Funt, F.. Klaw, B Fl.
Finger, H.xS. Stern, A. Hirsch, Karp,
r. Hoffman, H. Schoolnic, of this city
and Mrs. Max Baer Of Monongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
LOST AND FouND-A BLUSH.

Do all the modern bushes live IN lit.
tie boxes?
Are 1919 girls incapable Of the self.
starting blush?
That's the opinion Of one Of "our
boys" Just back from lover there!n
At any rate he's going about his own
United States announcing to his girl
friends that he hates ready-made com,
plexions, that most present-day girls
are too brazen to blush, that blushing
is q lost art for which the female 81
the species has substituted the art Of
camouflage.'
Let us examine the matter scienti.
scally. Are modern girls too brazen to
Iblush-except out Of a box? Not at all.
Modern girls can blush quite as pref.
tily and often as their grandmot Tiers
and do on proper occasions 1t is only
that the blush has become standard.
lied, and the little rouge pot and pun
lis simply the blush reduced to such
efficiency that 1t can be produced
when and where needed! Dear old
Noah Webster, who wrote the worlds
best seller-reports that "a blush is q
sudden reddening Of the cheeks by q
suffusion of blood, caused by modesty,
shame or confusion" Now it is mani.
testify impossible for any girl to 20
about in continual state Of modesty.
shame, or confusion which produces
the becoming blush! It is also evident
that the blush is Immensely popular
with men - according to history,
poetry, drama and personal testi.
mony. both ancient and modern!
What, then, is more reasonable than
that women should strive for some
method Of producing the blush, the
popular, charming. well-beloved blush
by some common-sense means which
shall insure the desired result without
the tedious. painful and uncertain pro.
cess originated by nature?
But Il the practical complexion
blush has been found and standardized
another lot Of perfectly supernuous
bushes have been lost by the modern
woman!
Before the war remember how some
OF US used to blush for shame IL We
were caught by an unexpected caller
scrubbing the kitchen floor, or clean.
ing the cellar? How we blushed again
If we had to offer a guest only a din.
!ner Of Irish stew and baked apples!
How We blushed 10 be seen carrying
9 large armful 81 parcels? How We
blushed over our old clothes, our worn
furniture. our small incomes. our IN.
pretentious homes! Il
What has become Of THOSE blush.
es? M
They are gone forever! The shame
or confusion that caused nature to
produce those stupid. selfish, unwor.
thy bushes in q woman's cheek Il
wiped ont by the great. hard lessons
Of five years Of world war.
No more shall women blush for IN.
tured pride. for failure to keep up
Appearances or for shame and fen
~ what THEY say. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
-.FLY OVER eRANpIlI CANNON.

/ K1NGMAN, Arizona, Feb. What
was said here today to have been the
first aeroplane flight over the grand
canyon Of the Colorado, was made yes
terday by Lieut.. R. o.. Searies and e.
c. Jones. They used q Dehayiland
bombing plane and were in the air two
hours. They flew from Kingman to
the canyon and returned after follow.
Ing It's COURSE for many miles. The
flight was made at an altitude Of
about 1900 feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Rushing the Troops
Home From France
(By Associated pre,sl

IN " w Wy 130oUC1dItU 1EESS1
PARIS. Feb. 25.-Nearly $780, 900
men Of the American Expeditionary
forces will before July / either have
returned to the United States or will
he homeward bound. according to the
plans OF the general star announced
in general order by Brigadier Cen
eral James w. McAndrew, chief Of
star. today. n
The 9th. 85th, 18th and s1st
divisions will sail in Ma1ch, the 25th,
18th, SGD, 35th and 42d in April, the
32d, SD. S0th and SSth in May and
the S9th. s0th, goth aud 18th In
June. a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Poles and JJkraniians
Stopped Fighting
IfBy Associated Press. q

WARSAW, Monday, Feb. 24.-The
Polish foreign office has received a
telegram from Lemberg saying that an
agreement vas reached there Sunday
for the cessasation OF hostilities be-
tween the Poles and the Ukranians be-
ginning ct S o'clock Monday evening.
The agreenbent can be denounced BY
either part on l2 hours notice.