davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
II saI.-Aalana5I..-WasI.a

For Sale-Auiomob7es-WaHfed
1913 FORD Touring with starter slf
FORD R6adst6r for ale. sl95. % model
good rubber Pm. 1898.
I HADLET horss blocks Allison fits pistors-
s. W Eiec. 8 Machine Co. Pa. l1l5.
We DO Euarantead automobils rsrairinE-
Hampton Garase. SIC =. san Antonio. l599.
1920 DODGE ROADsIER. now being over
hagled end rspalntsd- ?. Q. BOZ So
GOOD AUTO wanted 81 para paymsnt On
ny beautiful q room Bungalow. Post box
l5s2. p Faso.
sIuDEBAEER Special si1. 1879 model
WIN sen az a bargain on terms Phi 5G78L
ler eencnslr1-lcn-
FOB sALE-Ford Roadstar. 1915 model
good rubber. reasonable price. See John
lllseman. 500 ?. san Antonio.
AUTO PAINTING for a. sErerts sss us
1-rs- We save you money jose Fueutes.
4nIrl az Oregon. Fr- no.
"A ITO LAUN DR T-lfare your cara
washed r1lla ycu wal- CASH PAID for
ola Eerda 200 y. Eansas. n 80.
EOR sALE-ons Ford automobile truck.
me sl1re- also show eases and wail eases.
eAean tls p Qverl1nd. El- 1ll-
FOR sALE-A Hudson speedster. 1880
model. in first class condition For par
llel-a-a can ~. l5s3 o. 1871.
FORD Tourins. special BODY. siulsr 20
Essex. first class c1nditi1n. cheau. cash
~ al3aI or demons--at.on- ROOM 3.
FOR SALE Or THADE-National 6. Wln
take COW. small truck or lutou1ctlle. terms
90 responsible partT- Phi 15sf
FORD Touring car. practically new. $3.50
cash See l-r- Hal- Room -l- Hotel
sheld1n-
We HAVE nurnher 81 sIIEhtiy u1sd God
year. Elrestona and Republic tire. az bar
SAN rricess we also do expert retre1dl1T.
9ls leEas st, FEDERAL Tire c. Inc
WE can take a light car n trade f1r
lots lu Alta vista district or 9 lots in
Ai1lra Farz- these lots are priced rIEn-
81 Hawslns p ISIS
FOB sALE-ia71. passenger BUICK run
$500 miles on pavement lot o. extras.
VIII Elcrilce- CAN between an. and
n-11. s95 Myrtle o. Pm %
1915 FORD Touring. Fischer starter. -ood
tires 1pead1-reter. cut OUT Yale 1ocz.
sel5 covers, bargain. t-5l Del Ncr-s
alr11r eh1l.
E0H sALE-AuT plrt or ra1airs FOR oak
land ear SAB model. cylinder block gen
orator starter ard complete chassis.
ROB SALE OF TaADE-I have 1873
model Hll11r PASSENGER car. new PAINT.
to1 ana lrss. e1tra tIrss WI trads fs-
smaller car or E-lEht arrange terms Phi
llL - - WlccL
LaTE model Far5 T11rIur oar. fust over
y, l-ee. leE ~, se9a tres E1-raHtsse
-zls- a-az-. N ---s
A BAEGAUF-F0R SALE.
one i.ls lees9 tolrins or cord
NrnI ercs must sen this ca
lll1 week can c. C. shelton.
Phi efl1
Knight 1913 model f1r lots or snail D
Been eorE 71el % ra TO rala
WALTERS g DURHAM
l-1 W sen Antonio. Phone f1ss. i
1913 DODGE TOURING
SIX cord rEeE bumpers. cfcBeth
lenses. cut out motor meter
sun VISOR chime whistle. shock
ahsorbers-
THIS car is BE- AL shape.
WIN trade FOR Fard ear. cheau
a- fl25o. terms OF cash.
PHONE ss7oW-
EXCELLENT Ford Touring snri1s b
.rst class r1eelln'ral ccrlili1u. d1m1unt-
.1le rims extra tire end rIm. shock abb
ORDERS. sreel1uerar. Fisher starter. WE
ard battery. used only Few months BAR
'1ir- For a socc car call az SIS n. stan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29


WANTED-sI1.0 worth Of second hand
furniturs- Texas Furniture Co. Ph. l13l.
VIZ PAY highest cash prizes Tor sour
second hand furniture or sewing 1achirrs.
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.. 1e7 s. stanton.
WANT 10 buy an kinds of used furniture
and stoves. VII pay high cash prices
C1u me before Vou sen. Phi z17s.
FOR GOOD USED FURNITURE We pay
cash and more than others
STAR FURNITURE co.
500 E san Antonio Phone 2155.
We need thar stove thar you are not using.
also furniture. carpets. dishes. sewing ma
chimes pianos. NictrollE or auTthlus- can
us ar once, we pay t11 prices. HURST
FrEieILr BE CO.. Pr. 11f6-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Obituaries

-7-7-1-7---@--I7---~-----@1
CARD OF THANKS.
wish 20 extend % the zone supply
1tlce employees and friends ms heartfelt
thanks Tor their many acts Of kindness
and nea1tltui floral offerings during the
l-ness AID death OF my brother. Georre
w Eller =E1nrence Elder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

TO TRADE - seven PASSENGER Wlll-1-
knight 1873 model f1r lots or sman
hureai1w about sane ralus. this car has
Been ccrElrEa1 90 ra 10 trafa
WALTERS q DURHAM.
el1 TT. sen Antonio. Phone cess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Wanfed-Misce1aneous
r-~------~-------------- ----------------------
AfANLEl-L-adT' warlroaa trunk OF
other good make Phi. 3l9l-
HIGHEST PRICES paid ior cd iewslry AZ
Lomiardl's. manufacturing jewellers no
san Francisco 81
For Renf-Housss Furnished
--~---~---------------~--
TWO room house. SIC. for healthy adults
only. rsar 1893 D, s.antcn, Pc $50.
BEST quality watch crystals reduced 20
75c d lumhardls. 119 san FrEnc.se1 81
] HAVE furniture for a 8 room apartment.
VIII rent 10 responsible parties For ap-
pcintmcnt Phi 1850
A BEAUTIFUL 20 room home. complete
y furnished and close ln can De leased
Tor family use only. references -e1Eirel-
rent fl1i Hlwkins q stevens. eos lliils
81, Phi -s19.
VIII lease nicely furnished house. con-
sls-nE 81 rooms and sleeping porch.
basement. beating plant. EaraEc. rent sll5
per month. Cal Rental Department
JAMES T.. MARI & COMPANY.
Inr.--I- ar-r ana e-- a-s--.r-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

7---7=7-n-~=~-~--=r=T=1--
ONE large room. htcheuet and bath.
$3.50 Pm. si-sT after s.
largest list arartments furn Or unfurn.
VI. *. RAMSEY e co.
Phone 1919. New Trust Bide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

EXCEILEST F5rd T6urins- sn7i5s b.
first class reehlniral ccn1ri1n. f1n111t-
able rims. extra tire end rim. shock alb
s1rhers. sraedcmerar. Fisher starter. WE
lard battery. used only few months. bar
gain For soct car cali AZ SIS n STAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

FOR LEASE.
Range for I1ol % $500 head A
t.c 1a7 m1utas thls 81 a hlrhIr
improved ranch near leading stl-
llcn and GOOD winter range
ID P WHITE COMMISSION CO.
all Martin Bldg
LARGEST lI9- e. Rzacts1
and Caltls iu soufhueTtr
GHEENBEHG's DAIRY HERD.
Fine EclslaIr cnwn
lu1ercl-ar tested annually.
Aee--r1l-e- and ready t1r du1.rarn
Also one bun
can 90 ~ am wrr1r dam
281l EIcETNUEF AYE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Real Estate Wanted
100 PER CENT results from taneme11s-
TURNER. KEMP 8 COLDFELL-
WANTED-To buy from owner. small
roominr house Pm IVA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Wanted to Rent

-----------~-~---~-----~-
WANTED TO RENr-0re or Furnished
rooms Tor light houseEecrirg dT healthy
FOUR room unfurnished auartmant h
duplex bungalow OF apartment house ADD
dress 81. care Herlid-
WANIED-Thrae 90 room furnished
apartments IN replying. give price. also
phone number. Address x S. care Her-
FIVE O. room furnished house. must ha
modern. good location. references flr-
nished- Phone c. r. Hius. Hotel Paso dei
Norte- leave name and phone number
COUPLE with experience wants manage
maur q auartneut1 OF r11mlnE house
privilege Of leasing or buying. Address
G s.. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

~WHT CRANK AND CUsSsn
H1Tc your Ford magnetic rrch1rE1d while
sou HaIrs Oldest models crank IKE new
makes strong lights COLUMBIA sIOR-
ACE HAInEEF 6 IGNITION CO.. Phi. sl1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
II saIs-AaIanobII.--W.sl.l

s. FoH ~ sAIE-Fo'a car IKE nv. lis5
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
TO TAKE ACTION ON
SHIPPING MEASURE
PRESIDENT SAID TO coNTEM.
PLATE MESSAGE DEALING
WITH MARINE BILL.
Will Be Defense of Executives Refusal
to Obey Mandate of Congress,
and Will Point Way to Accom-
pIishment of Object Sought.

ington.-president Wilson, it
has been learned, will send special
message to congress, pointing out how
that body can accomplish, Gin a thor
oughly legal manner" the object it
sought to accomplish through the Jones
shipping act, now annulled by him.
He will recommend that the act be
referred back to the merchant marine
committee of congress for such alter
alton and amendment as will authorize
the state department to enter into ne
gotiations with the various foreign ma
tons that have commercial treaties in
conflict with the interests of the Amer
lean merchant marine
The message will primarily, it was
learned, be defense of the president's
refusing to obey the mandate of con-
gress. 1t will be admitted that the
president is without the right ito con-
strue and pass upon the legality of
an act of congress-" but will maintain
that he must be the judge as to wheth-
err or not an act is worded in such
form that it can be put into execu-
ton.
1t was pointed out, however, that
President Wilson does not propose to
retract single word he has spoken
with regard to the Jones act.
1t was admitted by the state depart
ment that practically every European
nation is now in the business of abro-
eating commercial treaties, but it was
maintained that such treaties are be-
Ing terminated in their entirety and
only after full notice, provided in their
terminating clauses.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
SANTO DOMINGO ON
A SOUND FOOTING
-FOUR YEARS OF MiLlTARr occu-
PATTON BY UNITED STATES
PROVES BENEFICIAL.
Public Debt Wiped Out. Order Re
stored, Finances Put in Good Shape
and Public Sanitation Established
BY United States.

Washington. four years of MILF
tary occupation the United States has
put the republic Of Santo Domingo on
its feet. restored order. rehabilltated
the finances, established public sani-
tation and begun the trimming of Dom
minicans to carry on the government
when the American navy shall be
withdrawn.
A report on conditions In the Do
minican republic By Commander Rey.
nolds Hayden, medical corps, u s. NJ,
member OF the staff of the military
governor of Santo Domingo, obtained
here October 3. says:
AT the time this temporary govern.
ment WINS Installed, the account of the
Dominican government was oyerdrawn
by the sum Of Sl4.23433, and payment
OF salaries, supply bills, etc, was
greatly In arrears. The military gov
eminent has paid all the 1916 indebted
ness, and has since then met all the
expenses Of the government. including
large repayments on the bonded debt.
and on August /, 1920, had S3.200,0Og
In the treasury.
IL is expected that the $4,000, 900
bonded debt of the country, Inherited
by the military government, and due in
1858, win be paid in 1925. thirty-three
years before IL is due.
I'm addition to these financial re-
forms. the military government is ex-
tending general education and santa.
tion, creating communications, roads,
mills. telegraphs throughout the coun-
try and making many port improve
ments."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
IMMIGRATION TIDE
TURNING OUR WAY
ALIENS ARRIVING SAID TO BE
DOUBLE THE NUMBER OF
DEPARTURES.
Thousands Leaving Europe for Land
of Free, Many of Whom viii IN
doubtedIy Not Be Admitted,
Being Undesrabies.

4 New York.--11he tide of immigration
from Europe into the United States
is rapidly mounting toward prewar
levels. Six months ago more aliens
were sailing away from America than
there were sailing in, but now the
flood has turned and there are more
than twice as many alien arrivals as
departures. With the sudden influx,
the immigration problem has become
one of the most serious questions the
next congress will have to deal with.
For weeks Ellis island, the great
gateway, has been choked. The de-
tentions are so many that the island
is congeSted to double its capacity.
One night a week or so ago 1919 i'm
migrants were detained in quarters
with sleeping accommodations for
1500-the largest crowd in the history
of the island. A night with 5000 is
nothing unusual now.
Ships have been forced to tie up
for days before discharging steerage
pdoScISclS. VI
lions have had to be made at the docks
instead of the island. Cots are still
being installed to take care of the
excess, and staff of extra inspect.
Ors is being recruited.
The destitute and the diseased are
clamOring for admission in numbers
not before equaled. On the other
side of the Atlantic the bars seem to
be all down and passengers are taken
aboard ship without regard as to
whether the United States will regard
them as "undesirables." The hos
pital on the island, with a capacity
of $50 beds, now has SIS patients,
many with diseases that will lead to
their exclusion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
DEMAND FOR HIPPO TEETH
BUYERS Flock to Antwerp Four Times
Year to Attend Auction Where
They Are Sold.

The chief ivory market of the Woris
is in Antwerp, where buyers troD
everywhere assemble four times a year
to attend an auction of this matefSi.
Most of it consists of the tusKs u
African elephants, but conslderaoIs
quantities of hippopotamus teeth a's0
figure in the sales. The latter al a.
auction a few weeks ago. Orousn'
prices all the way from thirty,u"
cents to So a pound, according 10 qua"
ty. ,
A century ago hippopotamus l'Oi'
was much more valuable than II Is "
day. because it was the preferred ma.
terial for artificial human teeth' Uelas
very dense and hard. George "aSn
ington had a set of teeth maze Oi =.
But nowadays much better ones o.
manufactured of porcelain by the ~A
lion.
At the recent auction above ~. lu,.
toned rhinoceros horns brought $40 :
pound. They are ingeniousIy eaF's =.
mostly for curios. The horn y, AZ
rhinoceros. by the way. is one u "A !,
oddities of nature, being colnpoS'0
closely compacted hair.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
REPR|SALS MUST
STOP IN IRELAND
IRISH coNsTABULARY WARNED
THAT REPETITION or PAST
ACTS WILL BE PUNISHED.
Charges Made by Sim Feincr That
Government Itself Has Been Re-
sponsibIe for Reprisals and That
Certain Leaders Are Marked.

Dublin.- Warning against reprisals
no matter what the provocation, was
given the Royal irish constabuIary
on Friday by Sir Hamar Greenwood,
chief secretary for Ireland In speech
on the occasion OF distribution of
medals. He dwelt npon the provora-
tlon which has been given the police.
with 1870 Of their number murdered
and 10 wounded, bat declared no
reprisals could be countenanced by the
authorities. He congratulated the
men upon rhelr general maintenance
Of discipline.
The Evening Telegraph states that
circular signed by General Tudor
has been issued to the police from
Dublin castle, warning them against
participating in reprisals, and declar-
ing that on proof of such acts having
been committed, disciplinary measures,
to be followed by severe punishment,
will be adopted.
Sensational charges that the gov
eminent itself was responsible for re-
prisals In Ireland and that certain
number of Sim Fein leaders were
marked for assassination, were made
by Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim
Fem organization, who said he was
first ON the list Of intended victims.
Two constables were shot and killed
near Limerick Thursday night when
police patrol was fired upon.
While searching house in Lscar-
roll, County Cork, party of the mill
tary was fred on by civilians. The
soldiers returned the fire, killing one
of their assailants.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
MADE EXCHANGE OF sWoRhs
American Officer in Havana w..
to Be outdone in Courtesy !, :"
Any Cuban.

Maj. r. Ormande powar ma,
states army. says the most pmba,,...
Ing moment Of his army life wos !.
Havana when he was Iieutonsr, /
1898. The United States had ~,
taken control of Cuba and Liau,sns,.
Power was sent to Havana IN I.
about taking over some prons,tr
While In a restaurant he saw for, a.
ban officers, Immediately gsrbsd
In true Latin manner they ross
bowed tremendously, and invited him
to sit at their table.
"Sir," said one of the officers IL
ing, ut gives US the honor very ds.
tinguished TO have an American Off.
Ger join us--to have the valiant Anari-
cans in control of our country Nv
feeling Is so great that l beg Of you
to give me the honor of accepting ny
sword"
With that he whipped out his bean.
tiful Toledo blade. made Of a steel
the like of which no American ever
possessed. AS the young American
awkwardly waited the Cuban stuck
the point of his Toledo blade in the
center of the table, bent 1t double,
and as it whipped back into shape era.
ciously handed it to Power.
Feeling 1t up to him to do some
thing gracious. Lieutenant Power
begged the Cuban accept his sword to
establish relations further. With that
he whipped out his $40 blade, bought
from a department store on the East
side of New York, initiating the Gu
ban, he stuck the point in the middle
of the table, bent it double-and 1t
stayed bent!
Without tremor, Lieutenant Power
calmly handed the blade, now bent
like a pretzel, to the Cuban, and made
him a sweeping bow.-From the AM
aroc. New Official Newspaper Of the
American Army of Occupation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
DEATH SUMMONS STATESMAN.
Former Senator Crane of Massachu.
sets Passes Away.

Dalton, Mass.-Winthrop Murray
Crane, former United States senator,
former governor of MASSACHUSETTS,, a
leading figure for many years in the
Republican party, in the affairs of the
nation, and active head of a great
paper-making industry, died October
2 at his residence, Sugar Hill, in this
town. He passed from life quietly
and uncOnsciously in an attack of
sleeping sickness, which followed an
illness of seven weeks, due, accord
ing to his physicians, to encepholitis,
or inflammation of the brain.
Born in Dalton, Mass, April %,
1888, the son of Zenas NJ. Crane. a
paper manufacturer, Senator Crane
was educated in the public schools
and at WillistOn seminary. He never
attended college, but after leaving
the seminary, entered the paper mills
founded by his grandfather at Dalton
and in them he maintained an inter.
est throughout his life.
An outstanding characteristic of
senator Crane was the fact that he
attained eminence in public life with.
out being an orator. Although he
served eight years in the senate. il
was said of him that he never made
what really could be called a Speech
in that body.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
AMERICANS FLOCK TO CITIES.
Rural Growth one.thrd as Great as
in Previous Decades.

Washlngton.-Cities are increasing
in population seven and half times
as fast us rural districts, the census
bureau disclosed In compilation of
figures covering approximately So per
cent of the new census. The figures
Indicated that the completed census
would show the majority of the pop.
ulatiOn to be city jewellers.
For the last 10 years rural growth
has been but one-third as great as II
was in the previous decade. but the
cities almost maintained their rate of
growth, getting five new inhabitants
from 1910 to 1920 for each six added
during the preceding 10 years. All
population centers, even the small
country hamlets and towns, showed II
greater propOrtionate increase than
the purely rural districts. The great.
est Increases. however, were by cities
of 10000 or more inhabitants.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
FACTORY CHANGES HANDS.
Amalaamated Acquires the West Cache
Sugar Company.

Amalgamated Acquires the West Cache
Sugar Company.
Salt Lake City.-Ernest r. Woolley
has sold to the David Eccles company
of Ogden so per cent of the capital
stock of the West Cache Sugar COM
pany for substantial sum. The sale
was contaminated at stockholders
meeting of the West Catche, in which
the vote of those present was unani-
mously in favor of the sale.
After purchasing the stock of the
company from Mr. Woolley, the David
Eccles company sold 1t to the Amalga-
mated Sugar company of Ogden for
$l,OOO,o00, the Amalgamated to as.
sumo the payment of the present out
standing debts of the West Cache COM
pany.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
OFFICIAL RECEIVES THREAT.
President of Sugar Company Receives
Demand for $4,000.

President of Sugar Company Receives
Demand for $4,000.
Salt Lake City.-Charles w. Nibley,
presiding bishop of the l.. d. S. church
and general manager of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company, mas twice been
threatened with death by blackmailers
who demanded $4,000. The second
letter demanding money came the day
after that set for the blowing up Of
the Vermont building by an unknown
'sred."
Both letters written by the would-be
blackmailers were sent through the
mails to Bishop Nibley's home in Lo-
gan, and both demanded the payment
of $4,000, to be deposited under an
old building.
Private detectives and federal au-
thorities have been assigned to the
case and are at present engaged in
running down a number of clues which
they are known to have found. They
hope soon to have some tangible evil
dence which will lead to the disclosure
of the identity of the blackmailers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
APPEALS FOR PEACE PACT.
President Wilson Urges Endorsement
OF the League OF Nations issue.

Washington. President Wilson, In
his first campaign appeal made di-
rectly. to the people, on October 3,
urged the Endorsement of the league
OF nations issue at the election and
declared "the whole world will walt
for your verdict In November as 1t
would wait for an intimation of what
its future is TO be-
The president characterized as sab
solutely false assertions that article
ten OF the league covenant would make
IL possible for other nations to lead
the United States into war" eThere
Is nothing In the covenant" he said,
which In the least interferes with or
impairs the right OF congress to de-
clare war or not declare war accord
ing TO its own independent Judgment,
as our constitution provides"
MY fellow countrymen," was the
presidents method of addressing his
communication to the people. 1t con-
talned no mention of presidential cam
didates by name, but was confined to
a brief defense of article ten, and
criticism of those who, he declared,
had grossly misled" the public with
regard to the treaty.
The president said that those who
had spent their lives, as he had, sin
famlliarlzing themselves with the his
tory and traditions and policies of the
nation" must stand amazed at the
gross ignorance and impudent audac-
ity which has led them to attempt to
invent an 'Americanlsm' which has
no foundation whatever in any of the
authentic traditions of the govern
ment."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
Poles SMASHING
BOLSHEUK| ARMY
SUCCESSES REPORTED CONTRIB
UTE FURTHER TO DISASTER
OF SOVIET RUSSIA.
Fourth BoIshevik Army Has Been
Smashed, Thousands of Prisoners
Taken and Number of Important
Towns Have Been Captured.

Warsaw.-Polish forces have cap
tured Ida, an important town forty
five miles south of Wilma, and Pinsk,
fortified city ninety miles east of
Brest-Litoysk, according to an official
statement issued here.
The Polish advance toward the
northeast is continuing, and the fall
of Wilma, the Lithuanian capital, is ex-
pected within a few days.
kamenet2-Podolsk, city on the
northern bank of the Dniester river, in
Ukraine, has been recovered by
Ukrainians from the bolsheviki, 1t is
reported.
Reports show that the Polish
Ukralnian forces are advancing along
the entire line. In the center the Poles
have reached Slonim and crossed the
river Shchara, destroying the twenty
first bolsheviki division and capturing
nine guns.
In Polesia, the Poles smashed the
fourth bolshevik army, the reports
state, taking 5000 prisoners, including
all staff officers~w with the exception of
the commander-in-chief, and wrestling
Pinsk from the soviet forces
In connection with the report of the
capture of Kamenetz-p odolsk by the
Ukrainians in their eastward push, it
is said unofficially that the Ukrainians
are contemplating an effort to join
General Wrangers forces and sever
the bolshevik line of communication
between Kiev and Odessa.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-10-08
Cox Welcomed Back Home

Dayton, O.-GOvernor Cox was
given warm "welcome home" re-
ception Sunday night, upon returning
from his months western trip. The
candidate was cheered by several
thousand persons as he stepped from
MS private car which had carried him
more than 1000 miles through all
states west of the Mississippi river,
except Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana.