davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
SPEED TRAP SET
BY MT. RAINIER POLICE

MT. RAINIER. April 2l.-A eoiored
man describing himself as Holloway
Kelly, chauffeur for a Washington
Motor Company. was before Judge
Robert E. Joyce In the local police
court here last night charged with
not having an operators license. with
having fictitious tags. and not having
a registration card. He was found
guilty and fined s29.45.
l.. w. Stevens, OF Brentwood, also
was before Judge Joyce charged with
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
Csc n. S. Huck Towels, Soc.

Csc n. S. Huck Towels Soc.
soc Pure Linen Crash, 35e yard.
S35S Piquot Bleached Cotton Sheets,
torn size before hemming, 8txoo inches.
Special, $500 each.
S5c Pequot Bleached Cotton Pillow
Cases, torn size before hemming 4Sx3o
inches Special, Csc each.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
The Linen Shop

s4.oo Beached Pure Linen Table Da-
mask, 70 inches wide. Special, $3.25 yard.
$1,000 22-inch Napkins to match, $500
dozen.
75c Turkish Bath Towels, plain white
or colored jacquard border, stripes and
plaids Guest and medium sized towels,
special, SOC each.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
STRIKE CLOSES sHIPYARDS.

QUEBEC, April 2I.-The shipbuiId.
Ing plant OF the Tidewatsr Company
was closed today because OF a strike
OF vOO workmen. The wslkout may
spread 70 the plant OF the Three Riv-
ers shipyards.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

Grass Rugs that are new and fresh,
woven in pleasing designs and coloringS,
many of which are shown here exclusively.
Waite, Crcx and Imported Grass, all
sizes from 1896 inches to t2xi5 feet.
Prices as low as similar goods will be found
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
SeasOnabLe Floor Coverings

Fibre Rugs in all of the popular makes
-Rattania, Cherokee, lorraine, Neewak,
etc, all in excellent patterns and unusual
colorings, few rugs here and there in the
home will add greatly to the summer COM
fort and save a lot of wear and tear on
winter floor coverings.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
DUKE OPPOSES STAGE.

LONDON, April 2l.-What daugh-
ters OF dukes may or may not do to
earn a living has been laid down by
the Duke Of Rutland, who this week
has finally forbidden his daughter.
Lady Diana Cooper, 90 star in a big
show hit in Londons West End. for
$1,000 a week.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
Odd Pieces.
Kitchen Furniture

Fine Kitchen Cabinets, with Porcelain
Top-$5000.
/ Kitchen Cabinet, metal top-$40.O0.
Special Kitchen Table, with Genuine Porce-
lain Top-$11.00.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

M. Roach. Miss Margaret hansneld
~ 49, NsNssll smith Mrs. ID. w,
piokens and Gen. l. II. sherwood, OF
WAshinston- Frank Smiths orchesu-
furnished musie.
Anuounosmsnt has been mAde OF
~ msrri.ss OF Miss Mabel y. cray,
ssu.hNr OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. orsy
40 Milton T. Penn. OF this city. o
es,smony took place at the parsonsso
of the Methodist EpiseopAl
an. evening OF April II ana Nsm w p,ha
termed by the Rev. q. :. .aaa nv
pastor. The bride Mas s,an1 and
MISS onro oIe haa az his best man Lewis
Chamberlain. OF WASHINGTON
vs,..r.I .sryices for Or. Res'haaa
r. cor will be held from .ns
hama Of his father, Robert non ~
,sos U Kins street. Thursday aiterhoo"
AT Rev. Edgar Carpenter. OF Grace
v.,"con.l Church. and the hev. n -
Jackson, Of the First Bapus' e
will offieiste. ..,.ns.d nv
A,s.sndria washington Loas es
Masons, of which the oeeeAss'
a MEMBER
The Volunteers OF America WIN epnn e"n'
.atssion hall In this city next suh. @
a. Afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK
onieer in charge will be Capt H. D.
Dawson
rba Sunday school board OF Irlhi,y
,1s,hodist Episcipal Church has eleo|
"a these Officers: Charles II, fler-
nc eoint' superintendent; d. b. Arnoid'
ss,stant superintendent; IL: Ia
Ramey, secretary; ]. +. Dyson. treas
urer: Julian Upton. liorarIsn'
MISS Anna 8. Astryke, supu
pastrice Insz Pierpoint. pianist; Will
IAN N Cradiin, assistant pianist; MISS
Reatrice Norcross. president OF the
missionary society; Miss Lillian Crad-
lin, secretary-treasurer OF the ms
sionary society; Miss Maggie knight
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

TIE Ness Club of Christ Church
last evening gave a musical at tho
Elks' Hall. Frank A. Steele was
chairman of the committee in charge.
On the program were Mrs. Lenore
Sherwood, Miss Margaret Ripy, Mrs.
Ssruel BuTleigh Milton, Miss Alice
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

having no operators Iiosnss, no
MEFFlkn6 zEmhaE, anx hkNltEG bsa-
ssngers without a license. lie was
found guilty on two OF these charges
and nned s1Tso.
The arrests were made by X. w.
Scaggs, State motorcycle policeman.
on Rhode Island avenue at the Dis
triet line. Judge Robert II. Joyce
said last night that some motorists
were trying 20 make q race track out
OF tho road, and that he was going TO
do all he could 10 put a stop TO the
speeding.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

made ~ $50 appropriations for road
neSk. soMAttiss Was names 10
take steps 10 remedy condition OF
Sidewalks in the Third ward.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Csususa Csuneil Votes 10 Let
Prsssat ~ Tax ON Assesscd
Property Yslus Stand

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April zi.--At .
meeting OF the common council held
last, evening it was decided To let the
tax rate for the city remain a. IL is
At prsssat - on the 500 OF assess
ed value fhs committee on nnsnee
recommended that the rate be In
creased to $3.50, The new ordinance
provides for . discount OF D per cent
for payment OF taxes by August 1. and
Of per cent for payment by septem-
Der 1.
Tho license isw was amended to
make the tax on cAruiysls. ciIeuses'
etc. sl25 per day instead OF 500; the
tax on shoe rePAirsrs where mach mes
are used was raised from $40 TO 800
year; barber shops must pay $40
for one chair and 50 for each chair
In excess Of ono; bowling alleys are
taxed $40 for one alley and $40 for
each alloy In excess OF one; pool and
billiard rooms the tax 10 S2o for one
table and SO for every other table;
lawyers ASe rsised from $50 to $40
Per year; physieisns from rs to $50
per year. and dentists from $2o to $50
year; veterinarians must pay &2S
per year.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

The mayor and town council has re-
ceived the annual report OF Town
Treasurer B. II. Sherwood. ~ its
meeting Monday night the council
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

!. Although only two eouncilrnea are
No be elected at Mt. Rainier on May
3. interest Is keen. In the First ward
Shelby Smith. Charles Reicheh. and
Mr.. Matthias are out, and in the Sec
ond, Councilmen w. W. James and
James DUNCAN are aspirants for coun-
eilmanic honors.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

Reliance Fire Company No. 8 met
last evening and transacted = number
OF matters OF importance TO the COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

Guides rotted Plants
For the outdoor garden Beautiful spscI-
men plants from our greenhouses. l5lt
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

A meeting of the state exeoutive
oomnittse Of the American Legion
will be held at tho chamber Of CON-
meroo rooms April 20.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

mon. met lAst evening. State Deputy
James A heukla. 81 ftnhmnnd
launched = membership campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

M. Roach. hiss Margaret hansneio
Ma k2E&a HsNse0 Auite hfs. ~ w
Dickens and Gen. J. X. sherwooa, oi
furnished music-
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

The Volunteers OF America WI sun
n mission hall In this CITY n Th,
day afternoon at S;3o nt oo n 8
officer in charge Will Do S"p~
Dawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
BOY MAKES LONG TRIP.
Goes to Denver to Meet His
Father.

James Mccartney, eight years old.
aboard a railroad train speeding west,
probably is one of the happiest in
dividuals in the world. He is on his
way to Denver. Col, to join his father.
the latter having gone there in an
effort to regain health and strength.
The little fellow. his railroad ticket
securely fastened to the lapel of his
Jacket and equipped with credentials
from the Travellers Aid Society. start
cd west from Union station yesterday
to make the trip alone.
His only thought was that be would
meet his father at the end of his
journey and would be looked after by
representatives of the Travellers Aid
Society at points where stops are
made.
Mrs. Walling Van Ripper. supervisor
OF the work of the society, is en-
gagged in organization work in this
city. She says the society gets ey-
ceptional cooperation from railroad
employees and the travelling public in
cases of children travelling alone.
Twenty-three young children had
made extensive trips from this city
under the care of the society the past
six weeks. Some of them went as
far as the Pacific slope, and all reach
ed their destinations without diff
Guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
MISS HOGARTY'S BODY
FOUND FLOATING IN RIVER
Discovery at Baltimore of Former
Washington Woman Dis
closes Suicide.

The body of Miss Zoa E. Hogarty,
former resident of this city. was
found early yesterday floating in the
harbor at the foot of Caroline street,
Baltimore. Nd. There appeared to be
no marks of violence. and at the in
quest yesterday Coroner-at-large
Blades gave a verdict of suicide.
The body was identified through the
means of Y. w. c. a. check found
upon her. person. At the associations
headquarters. in Baltimore. it was
ascertained that Miss Hogarty had
applied for room there several days
ago and had not been seen since her
departure in the morning.
Miss Hogarty had been employed
here at the bureau of engraving and
printing. and roomed, UP to Satur-
day before last, at the Ulster Inn.
1927 18th street northwest. When she
left she told Mrs. D. E. Hoornbeck,
wife of the proprietor that she was
going to Baltimore with some friends
and would probably go out west from
there. She left a small box of per-
sonal effects, which. when investi-
gated by Detective Joseph c. Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

Capt. Robert Parsons Howell, Quar-
termaster Corps. U. S. A. formerly of
the American expeditionary forces,
died yesterday at Garfield Memorial
Hospital, after an illness of several
months. He was forty-seven years
| old.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at o'clock at Lees
undertaking establishment. Inter-
ment will be in Blairstown. \. j.
Capt. Howell was born in Blairs-
town. n. j He was graduated from
Lehigh University in 1896, following
which he served in the United States
geological survey and in the hy
draulic department of the Navy. In
this latter service Ire had charge of
mapping the ports of Cuba at the
close. of the Spanish American war.
In late life until he entered the serv
ices of the A. f. +. he followed his
profession as a civil engineer in New
Jersey.
He was a member of the Knights
Templar. Mecca Shrine of New York.
the Elks, Knights of Pythias. I. Q. o.
F.. P. Q. s., of America, the American
Society of Engineers, and was an
elder in the First Presbyterian
Church of Phillipsburg, n. j.
Surviving him, are his wife and
daughter and his father and mother,
and sister, Mrs. Frank G. wilkins Oh
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
D. c. SCHOOLS AS MODELS.

Public schools in Mexico City are
likely to copy some of the features of
Washington's schools. it was learned
today from Epigmenio Velasco. who
has been rendered the position Of di-
rector of secondary schools Of the
Mexican capital. Mr.. velasco visited
a number of the Districts schools. ac-
companied by Miss Cecil B. Norton.
general secretary of the community
center department of the public
schools.
II am trying to learn the organiza-
ton of Washington's secondary
schools" said Mr.. velasco. who is the
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Mexico City. What
learn about the school system here
will be helpful if l decide to accept
the position of the director of second
ary schools of Mexico City"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
POLICEMAN
IN BLACK MAIL CASE
Grand Jury includes W. A.
Murray in List of Thirty
Four Accused.

William A. Murray. a policeman.
was indicted today by the grand
jury on a charge of blackmail. While
on duty it is alleged he discovered
colored janitor in company with
colored woman at a local apart
ment house and threatened to arrest
the man unless he came across
with $50"
Coleman asked if $50 would not do
and promised to make payment the
next day, it is stated
The janitor notified headquarters
and three marked $40 bills were pass
ed, it is said, in the presence of in
spectors. Murray was arrested and
suspended.
Thirty-three other indictments were
reported today to Justice Stafford
Those accused and the charges
against them are:
List of Accused.
sam Goodwin, James J. Andrew s,
Cora Brown: Howard r. Strain, George
Minor, Mckinley Hatchett, Howard
breaking and larceny; Walter H
Reid, larceny from United States
william A. Murray, blackmail: Wal
ter Ellis and Joseph Washington, Fan
ME Waters. Percy Lindsay. Joseph
Dyson. George H. Miller and Rufus
W. Atwood. grand larceny: Arbelia
Pugh. John H. Taylor, Buster Brown
and Rome Smith. robbery; John A,
Conley and Della Conley, receiving
stolen property; Henry Z. Bolt, for
gerry and uttering; Edward Cranston
Rathell. violating postal laws; Sid
ney Moore, seduction and fornication;
William H. Cleveland, assault to COM
nit carnal knowledge; Milton E
Bernhard, larceny after trust; Earle
Gatewood, William Hutchins, Earle
Gatewood and John Jones, joy riding
Joseph H. Davis, John T. Thompson,
Charles Svoboda, Leon Vangrack, Err
nest B. Ashby. Armour NJ. McClay and
Frank West, Ron-support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
SOIL AID BUREAU OPENS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was made today that
the soil Improvement committee.
which is the educational bureau of the
National Fertilizer Association. for
merly located in Baltimore and Chi
cago. has established headquarters in
the Southern building, this city. The
western offices in Chicago will be re-
tanned.
large scale with agricultural colleges
and other agricultural educational
agencies in soil fertility work.
William D. Hurd, formerly director
of the extensive service in Massachu-
sets. and during the war special as
sistant to the Secretary of Agricul-
tire is in charge of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
LUTHERANs TO MEET.
Secretary Daniels Will Open Bien-
NAL Convention.

The second biennial convention of
the United Lutheran Church, the old
est and largest body of Lutherans in
America, is to be held in this City
beginning october 10 at Luther Place
Memorial Church, on Thomas Circle.
Secretary Daniels and Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer will address
the delegates at the opening session,
while Henry 3. +. Mcfarland. for
mer Commissioner of the District,
will welcome them
The local committee on convention
arrangements is composed of Harry
7. Domer. Revs. I. o. Baker. II. D.
Boyer. Charles H, Turner. c. d.
Clarke. George NJ. 'Diffenderfer. Ed :
win c. Dinwiddie, John T. Huddle,
Henry Manken. jr.; s. T. Nicholas.
Richard Schmidt. Charles F. Steck'
]. c. Twele. John Weidley. L. Rus
sell Alden. Harvey A. Benner. Hen
ry c. Drummer. Albert G; Buehler'
Thomas P. Hickman, J. r. Hildebrand,
W. o. Hiltabidle. John +. Kramer. L.
NJ Leisenring, F. W. Leenhardt. G. b.
Ostermayer. 3. o. Sibertsen. James H.
Solt. W. NICK. Stowell and H. A.
Sweeny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

yesterday, failed to reveal anything
in the way of solving the mystery.
225 Morgan street. this city. stated
that his sister had been released from
ST. Elizabeth's Hospital last July: her
health. according to the authorities.
restored. He stated that she had been
in the hospital for five years as the
result of too rigorous application to
her studies Her parents, Mr.. Hogarty
stated, are buried in a cemetery in Bal
timore. where they had lived.
Mr.. Hogarty is in Baltimore today
making arrangements for the burial
of his sister. which will be alongside
the graves of her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
CARDS OF THANKS.

BECKER. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks TO relatives, many friends. neigh
bors and the different offices for their kind
ness and sympathy also for the beautiful
floral tributes during the illness and death
Of father. THE FAMILY.
kEISTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives and maay friends for
their sympathy. kindness and beautiful forai
offerings sent to
MR. AND MRS. j. II. kEISTER.
WILLIAMS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to enr relatives. many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sympat thy.
also for the beautiful floral tributes during
the Illness and death of my dear wife and
cur dear mother. MAGGIE WILLIAMS.
FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
CLERKS TO HOLD RALLY.
"Reclassifcation" Subject at Blu
reau Meeting.

Rain or shine it is announced. en-
ployes of the pension bureau will hear
speakers of the joint conference on re-
classification at meeting at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon.
At the close of business employees will
gather in the great court of the building
to hear speakers outline the necessity
for Redistribution legislation affecting
80, 900 government workers here.
Members of the conference hope that
cool weather soon will allow the speak
ing campaign to get under way in ear
nest The prolonged hot weather, it is
stated, has made it difficult for the
meetings to be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
ANOTHER POSTAL STATION
New Office to Be Opened at 4o1
East Capitol Street Tomorrow.

The second contract postal station
to be opened since the war has been
authorized for 4O1 East Capitol street,
Mrs. S. NJ. Malone in charge.
This station. and the one previously
authorized by the Post Office Depart
ment at $50 Colorado avenue. will
be opened for business tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30
MARRIED.,

GILBERT-FoRD. Mrs. Mary ]. Douglas an
n"unces the marriage of her niece. EDITH
J. FORD, to ALONZO GILBERT. July =.
Va.
o'HAGAN-sMITH. At ST. Patrick's Church.
September 30. 1920, 10y Rev. John *. Cart
wright, Miss FLORENCE A. SMITH of
Anoka. Mimi. and Mr.. THOMAS B.
OHAGAN OF this city.
TAUBER-SPIwAK FANNIE SPIwAK. 1919
Sth st. NV. and JOE TAURER of New
York. were married Tuesday. September Is.
1890, at 206 Stanton street New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-30

For twelve years Capt. James w.
Corrigall has run a ferry across a
waterway twenty feet wide, separat-
ing Sheepshead Bay. l.. l., from Plum
Beach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
Must Show Cause Why
Writ of Habeas Corpus
Shc uld Not Be Issued

NEw ORLEANS Aus iG.-Acting
'p'n the p.titinn uf john 7 wheeler.
ru 'ttupcy nf GIl,r.tun Judge Rufus
E Foster in the United States district
court. granted an order directing Rriga.
dirr General Jacob y Wul,rrs. Colonel
A ". Bluor and other officers uf the
Texas national guard. a. show causs
why 70 wit of hah.aS corpus should nu
be issued to William McMas. . chauf
fcur. Nhee.crs' client. held n mill.
tary ilil without hund fur speeding
The ,i g. 90 be- heard in Galveston
august - Judge Foster sitting fnr
Federal Judge Hutchinson ~ that tlmc.
On hf p'itiuu Mr.. Wheeler sets out
that pry. ,lvnt established ~ lar hack
a. N, s'yentccnth century l. that the
military has nu power tu try n civilian
fDr state uffenre. ~ long a. the civil.
ian courts arc functiuning The cnse
t. tr~i cnse fur the city Il Galveston.
which h1s hcvn under martial law pro.
rllimvi hy Governor " y. Hobby last
June.
II vas stated that martial law was
ssrorisirisl hscagse ~ trripient riot.
growing cut Of the strike of lungshorc
ncn that began March -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
REFUSE To RENEW
UNION CONTRACTS
NEW YORK Federal JIDGE sIS.
TN>S STAND TAKEN BN
TRANSIT COMPANY
nv ..sneini,ipr...

NEW YORK. Aug. l6-- Federal Jud.e
Mayer to,lay SUSTAINED l.iualcy VI Gar
risun. receiver e the brooklyn Hapl
Transit company. IN his refusal tn -r.
new IN" corporations agreement with
the amlig1mitcd assUeiItion 81 street
and electrical cmploy,s which cNWr,s
August -
After Mr. Garrison had refused g.
negotiate with representatives uf trn
union on the ground that the adoption
20 their proposals would constitute cu.
furcement uf CLOSED shop principles q
committee tu,lty called urrn Mayor
HNlan to protest. tn mayor rcfcri,I
the cumittoc tu Judge Mayer Who up.
pointed Ma Garriusnu, rNnr'sHing Tive
irlivf that h. would direct the rvC,iN.
80 a. negotiate with tine union men. in
q letter to the committee denying .ts
request fur a h1luug Judge Mayer .,.
pressed surpfiS. 40 tire nature ut thf
proposed agreement lir pointed ,ut
that one provision Ciivl iur suSli,u.
soon m rmplnV,e from work for tailur"
ir ply union due. and the right uf Go,
union tu collect due ur the company a
property. while lnIihos stipulated the
Compry sho,ld send 'iisihlc employees
t. join IN, uuiHn.
\ third prs, id'yi 'hli 40 union ex.
Ocpt thoss already having Ggrccn,nis
with the company should bc rcc,gnig
,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
REPUBLICANS MEET.
|. To MAP OUT PLANS.
CAMPAIGN PROGRAM INCLUDING
\ SCIiEDtlE tOR ItkDiNG
WILL III DISCt SSED


MARION, ohio. Aug. ia complete
program Ter senator Harding to dc.
tui,ci including schedule ~ speak.
ing dates and q general list ~ issues 20
hc covered viii l." worked out here tu.
morrow nt conference with a group
~ Marty leaders.
The general prediction ~ those close
tu the senator was that the six weeks
program ~ finally arranged would prD.
vide for few appearances In other cities.
Specific attention viii u" given at the
cunl~rur" tu IN" issues which are to
be- stressed during the coming six
weeks.
Tulay S'nator Harding devoted much
of his time tu correspondence and ~
the front porch speech he viii dellyrr
Thursday 10 a delegation from the ohio
legislature. one uf those who saw him
was Mrs. Abbey Scott Kak.r. political
chairman Of the Woman's party. who
talked over with the nominee the pos.
abilities of ratification ot the suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee legisld.
ture.
Senator Harding declined today 20
comment on the Polish situation. say.
ing he had learned that no one hut the
president r"d the secretary 81 state
'ould In, p I, itly discuss European NJ.
airs H. no one else knew the
truth abust them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17

The Bolshevikl forces which had
crossed the Hug between prubleszow
and WlOdawa have been thrown bac'.
on the right bank On the left wing
the Poles. starting from Modlin. have
made a successful attack In the direc
tion of Mlawa. Thanks "a this opera
tion the positions the Poles occupy "
the fork ~ the Narew and hug rivers
which constitute the key defenscs a.
Warsaw. are now better protected fron
n flank attack threatened by the IlOl
sheviki forces on the northwest.
In the center. un the lower hug. all
attacks delivered by the enemy io en-
able him 10 approach nearer the War
saw forts, were repellcd with heavy
losses. l,ed cavalry continues a. dem
onsi'ate along the old IPolish.Prussiail
frontier without opposition from the
Poles. This operation " not connected
with the battle along the Hug. and can
not IL amy way influence the issu,
ih'rc. even should the Bolshcyiki throw
IN iirongcr forces.
II IN considered that the Polish iroo?i
occupying Thorn aud Graudenz an
distributed along the Nistula are amp,
To protect the Danzig communication
,rain any danger.