davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Boston Produce Market

50sr0C- Mar. 8.
BEET TncIca whole ca1rie -SuM
IN o--ae-- c-ea me-v e---.is
5S0Io1 western c-eanaerv sx--as dse0r6s.
= Ft- SE-Nsv wins e1--as 5DsIS3..
rrE%-Na. -e.iuw --7D--s
GZtz>- Nea-3y Aenne-y 5eCG western
Gas 5-T5k
t--1L E-op-, ac 7ata-La Ssh saaa As
specla shorts l.s.,4q 1igG. staaCa~1 -9r51Vay
81
--AT-N1 e--no.l2- $500
-AMS--1fIrg esrM
2ATS-F zncy =. ms 1851
offEh - " -.sllu-- backs IS
PCT A T -}ES-A~ooscook .5-een Noun
Jams Dl5. per ~ IhE. OF rack
5TE4 R-z-a. I I'd wholesale -
arg Guora-on I6Q15s = DUN -ssrl6z
. QgGEs gas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
COURT REFUSES TO
REVIEW WHITE SLAVE
PROTESTED CASE

Washington, March Sc. -eI.sai
If me supreme coC-- -ocay 70 -svleu
the case. federal coU-t decisions
holding that IRE Transportation Of
women rom one stale % aapther
n private automobiles fo- !mmora!
purposes comes within the prcv:-
sions OF the white slave ac1 vii,
stand. TIE case reached the supreme
-our, on appeal from CONVICTION u
Ada Griffith Of Duluth MINI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09

To1tc-As q public protest against me
Injuries Of the newly -icl,, q young
Japanese patriot threw himself rom
tbs tnp oalcnnr % t.1s Imperial Thea,s-
II he direction q q group Of million
ares VINO WERE seated II the orchestra
The young man was se-,nus,v injured
~ me <aIl he ni.iforai-es were IN
harmed. Ac,s 0. sncciAce Of this sor.
as d manifestation against conditions
believed evil have frequent. occurred
N Japanese histury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
STATE OF MAINE
$4,000
5%
Highway and Bridge Bonds
STATE HIGHWAY 1oNDs
$2.Do DOC
STATE or MAINE


STATE
5e-yea- rial Bonds
a.sc Apr st. 1854
sell
O"~ -
be Of
Of the I34
STATE BRIDGE
Dye GoisB
70 Incl
By authority
SELL 58o1o6
he
iae-efrom .
AZ 4
" Of uEnaA
1t Of Stale
he a n
" Tysasu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
chicago Produce Market

-cica-C. aa-ct4 :.
E"er.1r - II a--;c.DaJior o. -ne gov
a--1-EleC- On Ea-- -ess-vss rad ouilish
elrcI toGA- n Tie corn Tuarkrt me
"=por- q . corn WIS aaou- a. ionKec
Tor ~, ne reserve oats exceeded -r
ar -7ost nprr-Isuc private estimate
-9--l closed unsettled q - &c ne;
advance wttr MAJ III 10 -4Ts anu July
~ ~ lAs. DG-y frishec unchanged -
e higher Enc p-1viEIuus III 10 3U0-nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Explains Canadian Sold
Shipment To { ncle sam

Ottawa ONT March S-Sir Henry
-'-av-on. minister Of finance oecia--
&c n the House ce Commons today
ma. the recent Eoid shipments Of -ne
CAnaC1A- government 20 New a-k
we're for tSs purpose o. Giscna-xsns
obligations, not 70 cor-ec: exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09

Neu York MAJ s.
T.ra r-tces IT Lioe--T UoDas -odar
were .as g...5 --st re Sc SECOND -
IS 81 frs, - 60 SECOND z@s &. 81 -lf-a
4aF s2-s @ou--A 4ss @a.oS Ticforv is
y :" yir.o-r as g-.l4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Stock Markets
NET YORK MARKET

a:a~-s = -ne Days Dealing - A.
re Leading Stocks
- -"- Aa-ct- the lr-- WE.
7'S-0- 8- ~ tinted - - sup-sT-7.
Pr --..- declared sLocK t:v,aerCs
= q -a1aLCn rz-neG tDG2E's STOCK
Xxx" --1- rG-tv 1--eEuiG-E1v 70 sever
Z -c-..-' and absolute Dlc*anCv II
I. - -ea. .ngs
sans n WIDE varjse- 81 f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
Three YsuagLsdies waated
Between Ages Of 70 &25

7 y, +~4c2L4oiGi AZ .. -S--2. GaT pAls-
Win vel known concern or NATIONAL
advertised products Must ye wiling
70 --avel 1eIa-v and expenses E7-t-
.ll. Da--lcu.a-s = first e-ce- \ Z
a. Ca-@erl =. Augusta Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
New 1 ork Stock Market
Corrertec Daily by
MAINE aRoKEsAGE CcMSANS

$50 u a-s- s. Augusta
Plane -016--e-9
Correspondents Of
ELMER II. BRIGHT CO.
n Ell oe-s of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
S~'vs-e @i-e Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
tlelH Narrcd-MaIo


EoCN- NAN-We AaSe At opening a
our composing room -o- Z yoCng nEa
vino desires 20 lean Z desirable and
profitable --sde- Fine opportunity
2leasal- and agreeable work, advance
men ce--asn 70 cz-eSU. and conacie-l-
-ious worker. Country Boy preferred.
kecneoec JoE-l- -ompSnv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09

eslc-Msie o. Tosnaio 81
ALL E0-<-} C0CK-A1 ne Lawrence
House. Augusta. Name.
4 TEN A,T-S-Desi-aoie positions eo-
nen aac woman Or he wa-cs. Wages
80 per Week 10 star Also expert
enced rlsr ID wo-g VIZ patients OUT
SIDE wards. Appiv ID SUPP. Augusta
STATE HospiIa.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
New Yora Bond Market

20 : : bonds wars unchanged or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
Statesmen anr Agents

Statesmen anr Agents e
sALESMAN-Aa oic -
-&aI!sher house. -1aEu[a c-.-:ng = Inc
r mechanical. speciG1-ies, winch a-e
rel KNOW II ne --aoe as Cual:Iy
goods. uul-eE = sigh-class COMMITS
sInE Salesman. for me csr-er pr Of
NAME. Applicants VII KINDLY E:-e
age experience anc references. anu
appointment VII, pc made. WAYNE N
Tank * Pump -. - 8-o-aeic 81,
9osto-, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-09
AUTOMOBILES

-EN SE-V zoe, "a. BUY now - ynU
automobile w|i@. v-u ca- -e- men
Al SECS &. u : wight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Coast Brokers Hit BY
Gotham Time Schedule

San Francisco. Calf. Nay 12--Pity
While the butcher. the baker and
the candlestickmaker are taking
their beauty sleep" in the mornings
the broker. II he is in business on
the. Pacific coast. must HE himself 70
his office
1t is all because the state OF New
York is saving daylight and the
rest OF the country is not
On account Of the difference Of
time the market opens at z o'clock
coast time regularly. and since the
New Workers showed back their
clocks It is necessary for san Fran
cisco brokers to be In their offices
at o'clock
When the change was proposed
coast brokers frantically peuuoned
the board Of governors Of the New
York exchange not 70 change their
time, but their petitions were in vain
steps then were taken TO persuade
the city fathers Of San Francisco also
to adopt daylight saving An ordi-
nance was drawn and went 70 com
mittee. and there IL died
As a result the financial district
witnesses the unusual sight OF
string Of hlgh-priced automobiles
parked there at in the morning
4 often meet myself coming TO
work II I've been out the night be-
fore" complained one broker. 1t
was bad enough having 70 get TO the
office AZ o'clock. but 6 is impossible.
But there is no way out OF it,
Brokers operators have TO come 10
work now at instead OF s, as before.
However. the only bright lining Of
the otherwise dark cloud which
hangs over the brokerage district is
the fact that they have their after
Moons practically free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Wilson Sheep
Turned INTO
Front Yard

Washington. D. C.. Nay 12.-Pres-
ident Wilson has turned his flock Of
sheep loose TO Craze on the front
lawn Of the white house Up to this
time the flock. which numbers IS.
OF which p are lambs born this
spring. have been confined TO the
rear, which. as a pasture IS fairly
well worn out
A group OF 1zborers was at work
several days fencing in the numerous
flower beds and the more delicate
trees which sdorn the front lawn. TO
save them from the flock. Long
posts were placed in the ground and
quantities OF heavy chicken wire
nailed to them
President Wilson bought a small
flock three years ago and IL has null
tiplied from seven 70 the present
number. The rear lawn will be re-
stored while the sheep are at the
front
President Wilson intends TO remain
IN Washington until after the san
Francisco convention It is assumed
that Mr. Wilson wants 10 be within
hsiling distance by telephone and
Telegraph during the deliberations OF
the convention. TO insure the adop-
ton Of a league Of nations plank IN
the platform. as well as the nomina-
ton OF an acceptable candidate who
VIII carry forward his policies in the
campaign.
An elevator is being built IN the
presidential yacht MayfloWer TO save
the president the necessity Of walk
ing Up and down stairs While the
elevator will be finished by June /.
so that the president could 60 for
cruise II he desired. It was said that
no time has been fixed for any voy-
age
Mr. Wilson is able TO walk around
unassisted, although rear admiral
Grayson, the white house physician,
opposes all exertion that is not neces-
sary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Huge Supply of Virgin
Wool Accumulates in
Spite of High Prices

Chicago. H., Nay 12.-More than
I .265. 600. 600 pounds Of virgin wool
have accumulated in the storehouses
OF the world since the beginning OF
the world war. according 70 statistics
compiled by the National sheep and
Wool Bureau of America When the
worlds wool clip Of 1920 is completed
in a few weeks, this amount VIII be
increased by $500, 00O. 900 pounds, il
is expected In spite OF the high
price OF wool fabrics, il Is claimed
the storehouses Of America alone con
tanned zoo. 100000 pounds Of virgin
wool last September, 10 months after
the signing OF the armistice, or lO0,-
00o 600 pounds more than the c0un-
try's annual consumption
The National sheep and Wool ou-
reau is attempting, IL says, 70 torce
cloth manufacturers 70 withdraw viz
gin wool from the stOrehouses through
the passage Of the socalled Truth IN
Fabric" bill now before the inter
state commerce committee Of both
houses Of congress. The bill Is de-
signed TO compel manufacturers 10
stamp "Woor' cloth with the per-
centage Of cotton or shoddy used in
its manufacture. Shoddy is made
from wooden rags, and is much less
expensive for manufacturing pur-
poses than virgin wool, which is wool
that has never passed through manu-
featuring processes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
GeoIogist Suggests Possibility
Of Abundant Water For Ell Paso
From Wells In The Upper Valley

You requested me 70 make a study
Of that report for it seemed TO both
OF US. that il the report was favor
able to getting artesian water In
that region. then this must be a
source Of water for FL PasO- have
complied with your request and
herewith give you the result OF these
studies. Mr. Eeyes defines the area
OF the Tornado del Muerto as lying
between two mountain ranges, one
on the west and the other on the
east. the Franklin mountains being
at the southern end Of the range on
the east He represents the Tornado
Of Socorro 10 the southern line Of
New Mexico on the east side Of the
Rio Grande- It viii. therefore,
readily be seen that II there is ar
tesian water in this basin, 1t is near
enough to FL Paso 20 be a source Of
supply Of water for that city II the
water is OF suitable quality
Cretace0us Sandstone Uuderlies.
"As to the existence Of artesian
water in the Jornada del Muerto.
Reyes says on page 50, The geologic
condition Of the Jornada indicates
that the most important water bear
ing stratum lies at the base OF the
cretaceous sandstone on page 80
he says The greater part Of the
area is underlain by cretaceous sand
stone, which occupies the middle por-
tion OF the Tornado. probably four
fifths OF the plains, and is more than
z5 miles wide in places
"On page 81 he says: Under fully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

two-thirds Of the entire area Of the
plain the cretaceouS Sandstones lie
/ Immediately beneath these bolson
Z surface deposits. The next porous
stratum is in the basal portion OF
/ the beds, where Immediately above
| the carboniferous Hmestones there
often are beds OF coarse sandstone.
-On page IS he says: Waters from
wells sunk in the cretaceous sand
/ stones are especially satisfactory
'On page 81 he says: Practically
nothing has been done TO develop
water supplies by means OF deep
wells. though the conditions appear
favorable for abundant water from
this source
From these quotations two or
three things are clearly apparent
The first is that Il is the opinion Of
Mr.. Keyes that the Dakota sand
stone lies under the whole Of the
area OF the Tornado del Muerto. Sec
ond. that the Dakota sandstone will
furnish an abundant supply Of good
water.
The Important Question.
The whole question hinges on the
truth OF the first proposition that the
Dakota sandstone underlies the whole
Of the tornado For II IL does. there
is no question as 10 its being water
bearing. The whole question rests
upon the existence Of the Dakota
The cretaceous is well seen at the
cement plant. on the river above the
city, but it all belongs to what is
known as the lower cretaceous, while
the Dakota sandstone belongs TO the
upper cretaceous-
After a mile or two above the
pass the only sedimentary rocks that
I have seen belong TO the carboni-
ferrous Mr. Reyes says at places the
Dakota sandstone lies against the
carboniferous, but where I saw the
csrboniferous the old lake basin drift
was against the carboniferous and
covered up everything else. The
carboniferous dips to the west away
from the Franklin and Organ noun
tsins. so II is very probable that the
cretaceous comes in on top Of il a lit
tie ways to the westward and that
the Dakota sandstone occurs there.
There is only one way, outside OF
drilling q hole, to determine whether
the Dakota sandstone occurs along
the TANKS OF the mountain, and that
is for someone who would know the
formations when he saw them 10
make a trip up the sides OF the noun
tains and examine the outcropping
beds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
III. PASO HERALD
MetU York Greatest City On Earth;
Census To Show Near Six Millions
Work Is Rushed To Show 1920 Count

UTASHINGTON. D. c., Nay IL
w There is no doubt that New
York has the greatest population
OF any city in the world. The natural
assumption years ago was that It was
second in the number Of inhabitants
to London. but New York passed the
London metropolis at the time Of the
last federal census This was admit
ted by the British.
Work is being ruched TO compile
ton on the count Of New York city,
which naturally is the pride Of the
nation, and a complete tally may be
expected before the end OF this
month, II not much sooner
New York has close to 5000. 900 in
habitants. according to the govern
ment census figures now being tab
ulated-
Thescity has gained at least .000.-
900 and perhaps more since the last
census was taken.
Official returns are expected to
show that Manhattan has passed the
2.500.0 900 mark; that Brooklyn. clos
ing rapidly upon the older borough
but not yet passing II, has exceeded
the 100000 point; that the Bronx.
fastest growing Of all boroughs. has
now reached nearly 500. 900; that
Queens is closely approaching half a
million. and will register about AS
900. and that Richmond (Staten is
land) has more than passed her goal
OF 100000. This table is how the va
rious boroughs and the city stood in
1910, according 10 the government
figures-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

Don't wait untn your baby is sick
BEFORE you think about the remedy. No
matter how chubby and healthy he may
loW Be. HIS delicate little organs are
liable 70 serious disorders
Just little careless oTer-feedfur.
and his digestion is delayed. AID he
result Is that he develops diseases OF
the stomach aud bowels.
Eortify your babies against these Ills
b. keeping on your medicine shelf q
package Of Wares Baby Powder
This Is the perfect prescription for
babies digestive troubles. Il never
tails 20 give q quick. permanent relief
It e simple autiseptic remedy which
purihe5 the contents OF the stomach
and bowels and brings the baby hack to
health
Il Is odorlssa and tastelssn. when
mixed IN sWeetensd water baby really
likes 70 take #
It Is absolutely safe. II the contents
Of an emit bottle we're IN your bE5y's
stomach q once Il could not possibly
hurt T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Wagon OUerturns in Greek,
Mother and Babe Drowned

saltwater. Okla. May 12.-An at
tempt BY John orr 10 ford a small
creek near here cost the lives Of his
wife and one small child the other
lay.
Half way across the stream Orr's
wagon overturned. throwing his
-amily OF four into the water.
orr succeeded in 'rescuing two OF
his children. but the swift current
carried Mrs. Orr and her baby beyond
his reach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

For Il is not = narcotic nor a purga.
tive, and has no Supplying and gripsnr
after-edects. =
Read just this one letter: Gentle.
men; Enough cannot be Eafd OF youl
wares Baby Powder. It's eject Is sur,
In any arrangement Of the babvi-
bowels and q few doses viii end ~
worst case o. so-callsd sumner com.
paint Il Is such q boon to mother
tnat never tail 70 recommend It When-
ever 7 have occasion I feel sure many
little ones owe their lives 70 It" Mrs.
O. D. Lair. Sta. A. Rte. 1, Box los, Dali
lag Texas.
Try Wares Black Powder for indi-
sestion and intestinal disorders IN
Wares Powders for sale By leading
retail and wholesale druggists every
where. or By mail direct $500, Sf.2o.
and SOC
The Ware Chemical Co. Dallas. Texas.
" Fl. Patterson Frss't and Gen1 Mgr.
AAdF.J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
County School
Teachers VIII
Get Better Pay

All county school teachers will be
given an increase in salary during the
next school term and the Ysleta dis
trict teachers already have been for
mally granted d 20 percent raise. &C
cording to Miss Myra Winkler, county
school superintendent
Each Of the seven teachers in that
district viii be paid 500 a month
next term. and the principals salary
viii be SI25-
Because Of the III health OF her
mother. Miss Mary Page. principal at
Tsleta. win not be able to continue
her work there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

It has been known during the last
two years that Brooklyn has had
more voters than Manhattan. and IL
was expected by the hopeful across
the river that this census would show
more OF an actual population But
such IS not the case Predominance Of
voters in Brooklyn may be explained
by the large number Of unnaturalized
residents OF Manhattan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

Both Brooklyn and the Bronx. as
may be seen, gained more people
than Nanhattan-but, OF course that
was 20 be expected
While Brooklyn. numerically,
gained more inhabitants than the
Bronx. the latter borough FAR outran
all its fellows in the increased per
centage OF growth That was 10 be
expected. too, because OF the enorm-
Gus boom in residential building
which the Bronx enjoyed before the
war
The increased growth Of the va
rious boroughs. according 70 the
New York Worlds figures is by per-
centages, roughly as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

Delphos. Kans- May 12.-Ths ''flu'
again has appeared in the Sunflow-
er state. Ten families suffering from
the disease were placed under strict
quarantine here the other day
Most OF the patients are high
school students who were inoculated
with anti-iufluenza serum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

w F. CU1lAII1S. a geologist whose
w long familiarity with Texas
fields has made his opinion on
SOU hlrestern formations highly
valued has made a study OF water
conditions surrounding Fl Paso. This
was based on the report OF Charles
Rollin Reyes and suggests the prob
ebility Of an abundant water supply
for FL Paso through wells in the up
per valley,
DIT. Cummius's letter TO an FL Paso
associate follows:
In making a study Of the water
conditions at Fl Paso. you kindly
loaned me q report on the geology
and underground water conditions Of
the Jornada del Muerto New Mexico,
made by Charles Rollin Keyes and
published by the department OF the
interior in 1902.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
7 rotzkg-Lenine Possess
SIOO,OOO,OOO in Gold

London. Eng. May 12.-British au-
thorities have information that the
IrOtsky-L government is pos
sessed Of more than $500. 100000 in
gold and precious jewels, seized from
individuals. corporations and largely
from the Russian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

DAZ BARLOW Thursdayed IN Tick
N vile, and while waiting for some
thing to happen, be leaned against
some fresh paint.
x
Salem Barlow, our eminent banjo
picker, announces that he will give an
open air concert on the front porch
at the Rye Straw store Saturday after
noon. His last concert there broke up
in a big dog fight.
y
The blustery winds Of springtide
have subsided, and Luke Mathewsla's
whiskers have quoted down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

tiss -squandered his money in pur-
chasing them Dightrobes" Mrs. Jennie
l. Prentiss filed suit for divorce in
which she makes the soul mate and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

n1Ehtrobe charges "Grayce" IS the
name Of the soul mate" AIRS. Prem
tiss says. but she failed 10 learn her
last name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
DEEP SEATED
FRECKLES

Need attention NOW or may remain
nll summer. Use the old and time
tried treatment that hns given salts
faction for over 10 years. and rid
yourself Of these hOmeiy spots.
Kmtho Beauty Cream
At All Druggists and Department
stOreH.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

II you feel bilious. headachy. con
stipated and all knocked out. just 90
10 your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents.
which IS a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomeL Take
a spoonful and 10 il doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Soul Mates Bad Enough,
But Buuing En- Nighfies!

san Francisco. Calf. May 12.-As-
ISOLATION with soul mates was tad
enough, but when Charles E Prem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
u. S. NOT IN
ALLIED TROOP PLAN
No Of1cial Word Received
At Washington AS to
Allies Intention.
rInrERnArIonAl NEWS srRvIcEl


wASHINGTON. July 23-While Pres
ident Wilson and government officials
are watching with interest Develop
ments in Poland. there were no indt-
cations today that this government
will become involved in the plan Of this
allies TO send troops into Poland &c
Aght the Boishevik.
Although President Wilson retains
war power under which he might send
forces into Poland, It is believed here
that he would not consider such action.
and that the participation OF the L
s. in al. war between Poland and the
Bolshevik will be limited 70 the ship
ment OF supplies to Europe
No official word has been received
here as to the decision OF France and
England 70 eend armies TO Poland. but
IL Is expected that the L. S. will be
, sounded out informally as TO her wish
es in joining such an expedition.
Only some overt act by the Bolshe-
vik could lead 70 the entrance OF the
U. g. into this campaign. officials be-
lieve and an opportunity is now being
given to ell Americans TO leave Po-
land The army transport Pochahon-
tas Is due at Dsnzig now and order:
have been issued that all America.
in Poland be fornished transportation
on that boat II they wish II. There
are approximately 1000 Americsns u
Poland now