davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-24
"Cfeva specialization" a Idsat
10000 oameDi fsrd |uCru
MIL DE FAM1Lu MURITOARE DE FOAME CA uN RE.
SULTAT AL LUPTEI DE A CfSTIGA MAI MULTI
DATA DE "AMERICAN WOOL co y

"A
Mil Gle familii in acest oras sunt
murltoare de foame din cauza ere.
vel la industria de postav.
Aceasta nu greva muncitori-
lor. FL n 'au votat greva. Eli vor
sa lucre. Eli vor ca sa produca
postav pentru imbracaminte.
Greva a fost facuta de firma
(" American Woolen Co." Frunta-
sui accstei greve este William NJ,
Wood, presedintele companiei.
Aceasta fabrica de postav, cea
mai mare din America, a avut
multe greve.
Prlma greva mare a fost in 1912.
La IL 1anuarie 1912, 1900 de
lucratori din marea fabrica de pos-
tav au. esit in greva. Cauza ime-
data a grevei din acel timp fost
reducerea salarului la lucratori.
care atunci era ceva mai putin dc
unsprezece dolari pc saptamina.
Greva aceia a resultat In ridicarea
salarulul Gu cinci procente la lu-
cratorii meseriasi 81 Gu 25 proccnte
la ceialalti.
Greva din 1920 este eel mai ma
Re Lockout din industria de nos.
tav. Woods facut greva contra
reducerii profitului.
Anul trecut aceasta firma a "a
cut un profit de $15,513,414. Com.
pania STA marit venitul net GU BIG
procente mai multi ca in anul 1914.
Wood a spus actionarilor ca ga
cesta a fost un an bun pentru moi
81 1920 va fl alt an prosperos pen
tru moi"
Wood insa facut greseala. Ell
a lncercat ca sd cistige aprobarea
guvernulul pentru accst plan de a
face bani.
moi cistigam II 1-2 procentc
peste COST a spus Wood. Game
Mi guvernului s'au pus pc lucru
81 all examinat cartile firmei 81 au
aflat multe lucruri. Intre altelc
all aflat cd trustul postavului IA
cea 30 procente peste cost. La fel
au aflat ca numai Wood a primit
ca comision $515,4S2.OO.
Tribunalul federal a aflat firma
81 pc presedintele eli de vinovati
ca speculatori. Wood a fost libe-
rat dupa ce pus cautiune.
Imcdiat dupa &C s'au aflat ace
ste, lucratorii din Lawrence au in
ceput sa vorbcasca despre ridicarea
lor. Doriau ca sd pri-
neasca 81 eli ceva din aceste ventura
mari. Wood ridicat salarul GU
Is procente. Aceasta lea inchis
yura 81 nu sc mai vorbia dc greva.
Dupa accia Wood Gu armata lui
de advocati a aparut inaintca ju-
federal dl. Mack din
New York. Eli au facut pc jude
Gator sd creada ca acuzele abuse
trebuiesc sterse. 81 judecatorul a
facut tocmai acest lucru, sustinind
"a postavul nu e imbracaminte deci
firma 81 Wood nu pot fl pedepsiti
"a violatori al legii Lever. Guver-
nul a apelat.
William NJ. Wood insa a dat To-
vitura. A inchis fabricile. Prin
aceasta a aruncat $1,000 de opera
tori din lucru 81 alti $4,000 de
.ucratori de prin fabrici.
Wood a incetat de mai cumpa-
"a material brut. Aceasta q ras-
turnat Gu totul plata lfnei. Pro
tul lima a inceput sd scad4. .Cres-
catorii de OF stau in fata falimen-
tului.
Wood spune Cd fabrica q fost in
chisa din cauza "supra-produc-
tiei." 0 mai mica productie, re-
sulta in preturi mai mari, profit
mai mare-nu-i asai
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-24

PARIS, % Aug.-Cercul polon
incepe sd Sc inchida in jurul ar
mattel bolseviste della nord. Ulti-
mele depese din Varsovia anunta
Cd pc cind armata della stinga Ia
punctul Thorn, polonii fmping pc
rosii fndarapt, centrul armatei po-
lone q ocupat Ostrow, Ostrolenka
81 Bialystok, 81 marsaluieste sprs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-24
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERINA TE0DOROlU

Suma cea din urma. -. .$67O.81
loan Indreica, Vassar, Mich $500
TOTAL ............. =. .$695.81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-24
Po|onii nu VOr invada Russia
ALIATII voR FORMULA PoLITICA CoMUNA FATA
DE RUSIA
BULLETIN

KoENISBERG, Prussia rasa-
riteana, % Aug.-Sapte mil de
soldati rusi din armata sovie-
t., Gu intregul echipament au
trecut frOntiera Germaniei in
regiunea Willenberg. Eli au
fost desarmati 81 internati.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
MEDALS ARE READY
FOR NAVAL HEROES
DEPARTMENT FORWARDS DECO.
RATIoNs FOR DISTRIBUTION
ON ARMIsTIcE DAY.
Revised List includes More Than 400
Officers and Men Who VIII Re-
celve the Distinguished Service
Medal, 1900 Navy Cross.

Washlngton.-rhe long delay In
awarding medals for distinguished
wartime service In the navy and
marine corps Is about to be ended, II
was learned Monday at the navy de-
partment. The decorations, which
were held up while naval board
reconsidered the awards after contro-
versy among naval officers and sub.
seQuent congressional investigation
last winter. have been mailed TO com
manding officers of ships and stations
for distribution either on Armlstlce
day. November IL, or Armistice Sun.
day, November II.
The medals were forwarded In seal
ed packages, with instructions that
they were not to be opened until re-
ceipt Of a general release message
from the department, and were then TO
be presented with appropriate cere-
monies.
The original list included thirteen
persons to receive the Medal of Honor,
while the revised list, II was said. pro-
vides for nineteen. The revised list as
finally approved. includes the names
OF more than 400 officers md men
who will receive the distinguished ser
vice medal and about 1900 to receive
the navy cross.
The controversy over naval decora-
lions was preclpltated last winter by
the publication Of n letter from Rear
Admiral William s. Sims to Secretary
Daniels, declining to accept the dis
tiuguished service medal for which he
had been recommended, because OF al
legged injustlces in the manner Of
awarding the honors. After the sen
ate investigation Mr. Daniels sent the
iist back to the knight board for re-
view.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
SENATE AND HOUSE
SAFE FOR G. 0. P.
Eastern States and the Middle
West Record Huge Majority
for Republican Ticket.

Wnshington.-As "A result Of tho ver.
ulct OF the voters at the election ON
luesday, Warren G. Harding will hp
our next president, while Calvin Coo,.
idge will occupy the vlce.presldent,s
chair. :
Soon after II O'Clock Tuesday night
chairman White Of the Democratic no'
donal committee, conceded defeat for
his party. '''
At II 30 o'clock Wednesday morn.
Ing, with actual returns far from com.
plete, Harding was certain of 275 VOTES
In the electoral college from the fol.
lowing states: Connecticut. Delo.
ware Idaho, Illinois. Iowa. Kansas
Maine Massachusetts, Nebraska. New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island, Vermont, Washington. Wiscon.
sin and Wyoming.
Ohio, the mother of presidents"
making choice between her two IN.
vorite sons, hands the palm TO War.
rem g. Harding. The incomplete re-.
turns from Ohio show Harding beat.
Ing Cox to l in territory which VIII.
son carried overwhelmingly over
Hughes in 1916.
1t Is believed that when the final
count Is made, 1t will be shown that
Harding and Coolidge have been swept
Into office by the biggest Republican
landslide since 1904, If not in the
history Of the nation.
A net Republican gain OF "elght and
possibly ten seats in the senate is
by the Republican senatorial
committee on the basis Of early re-
ports from the senatorial fights. Vic.
tories were claimed In South Dakota.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Idaho, Maryland, California, Nevada,
Oklahoma, Arizona and Colorado.
Should the actual results bear out
the early indications giving the Repub-
LEANS a gain of eight seats they will
have at the next session 81 seats to
the Democrats 80. majority Of Is.
Should they win all 10 seats, they will
have majority of %.
The 9th congress will be almost
overwhelmingly Republican on the
basls Of the landslide election returns
The Republicans will probably control
the house of representatives by ma
jority Of "a.
Convinced by early returns Of his
election to the presidency, Warren g..
Harding issued statement saying
that. Instead Of being exultant over
the result. he was more given TO
prayer TO God to make me capable OF
playing my part"
Receiving the election returns at his
home in Marion, Ohio, Mr.. Harding de-
cllned during the early evening 10
make any comment, and issued his
statement only after the figures had
piled up majOrlties for him which his
advisers declared made his election
certain.
Republican landslide, Harding
wins" was the headline in an extra
edition Of Governor COx's newspaper
the Dayton News, issued at 10:4O.
WIN H. Hays, Republican national
chairman. issued the following state
ment:
Precisely as has been the case In
every instance since the founding Of
the republic, the American people
when confronted with grave decl-
sion. have decided rightly. The re-
turns seem to indicate an unparalleled
majority. 1t Is an extraordinary de-
gree OF agreement on tile part OF the
people as to whom they want to con
duct their common affairs and the
co rsc they want them to take"
Chairman White announced early
wednesday morning; "As the nation
al chairman OF a party which Is, and
has always been, for America hrst, i
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Harding early Tuesday evening. There
were then no figures to assure II or to
give assurance that the sudden turn
ing about OF four years ago which
changed apparent victory for Hughes
into election for Wilson would not be
repeated
THE landslide is here. II is n tri-
umph for Amerlcanlsm and a repudl-
alton that forever burles the Wilson
League Of nations" said John T. Ad-
ans. In charge OF Republican western
headquarters at Chicago.
For the first time In American his.
tory, n mother in Salt Lake cast her
vote for her son as candidate for
the presidency of the United States.
Mrs. Sophia NJ. Christensen, mother of
Farley +. Christensen, Farmer-Labor
candidate, appeared at the polling
place, accompanied by her son, and fol-
lowing the usual prelimlnarles, cast
ballot 40, that OF the candidate being
All.
At least 10 OF the "a United States
senators elected were Republicans
When the final returns are In the list
may be swelled to 20 or 81.
The presidential campaign prnctl-
cally closed on Saturday night, when
the presidential andldates-Senator
Harding and Governor COx--wOund
up their campaign travels In the west
The senator chose Columbus US the
city I'm which he would deliver his last
address before election day, while Gov
ernor Cox ended his election activi-
ties with an old-fashiOned tOrchlight
parade in Chicago and an address at
the Coliseum, where his rival was
nominated.
The vice presidential candidates se-
lected the east for their final election
speeches-BOston for Governor Cool
ldge and New York for Franklin ID.
Roosevelt.
Although his ticket mate, Eugene v
Debs, was forced TO conduct a unique
campaign in the form Of statements
issued from behind prison walls, Sey'
mour Stedman, vice presidential choice
OF the Socialist party, carried his ap-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

carried on their campaigns ag-
gressiyely.
Neither President nor Mrs. Wilson
went TO Princeton, where they were
registered, but mailed their ballots.
Odds without precedence were laid
on Senator Harding to win this years
election, In the closing days Of the
campaign. The odds quoted I'm New
York were to and to l, and there
are no equal odds on record since 1915,
the first year that bets were entered
on records kept In Wall street.
Governor Cox was the longest shot
In the history OF presidential betting.
having been conceded In the betting
as having even less chance than VIII
liam Jennings Bryan had In his three
unsuccessful runs for the presidency.
Only three times IN the II pre-elec-
ton betting years recorded has the
Wall street fayorite failed TO win. But
In none Of these years did the odds
approach those Of this year.
Wilson overturned Wall streets cal
culatlOns by winning the election In
1916, despite odds OF 10 to o on
Hughes. In the Cleveland.Blalne fight
In 1884 Wall street was wrong again,
betting 10 TO against Cleveland. In
1888 the street was again on the wrong
end. These are the exceptions, how
ever.
This year the national and state
elections were notable for the mum
Der of parties which nominated can
didates.
Six parties had national tickets for
president and vice president, though
/ by no means In all the states. These
tickets are Republican, Democratic
Socialist, Prohibition, Farmer.Labol
and Single Tax. About IL other par
ties had candidates either for. stat,
tickets or for representatives IN con
gress, bringing the total of ally par
ties In the field nearly TO score.
In the presidential election there
we're chosen 531 members of the elec
toral college. of which 266 will b'
necessary to the election Of a presi
dent.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
HARDING AND COOLIDGE ARE VICTORIOUS.

'"'e sent messages Of congratulatlon
10 senator Harding, Governor Coolidge
ana Mr.. Hays. | wish them success q"
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary TO the
president, In admitting defeat of the
democratic ticket, said: 81 was prlv.
Ieged to be associated with President
N"Son In all his triumphs. I rejoice
'l'at l was permitted to be an humble
private In the ranks to be connected
win him In this hour OF Democratic
ueteat' ! am reminded OF what the
president once said: 4 would rather
pe defeated in cause that some day
VIII triumph, than triumph in cause
that some day will be defeated"
After receiving the early election re.
turns In his study, President Wilson
retired to his bedroom at o o'clock
Tuesday night and was asleep half an
hour afterwards.
Governor Cox, the Democratic can.
dldate, was an early voter but on ar.
irving at the polls, found that more
than 200 Of his neighbors had cast
their BALLOTS ahead Of him.
Accompanied by Mrs. Cox, the gov
ernor reached the polling place, a com
bination barber shop, store and print
shop, at 10 O'Clock, but the line Of
waiting voters delayed the deposit of
their ballots until 1917 a. m.
Senator Harding and Mrs. Harding
reached the voting place at Marion,
o., red brick garage, shortly after
10 o'clock. They were cheered when
they entered the building, and several
of those who were waiting ahead of
them offered to give up their places.
The senator refused. however, and
took his place, thirteenth In the line,
with Mrs. Harding just ahead of him.
Governor Coolidge, Republican vice
presidential nominee. voted with Mrs.
Coolidge ut Northampton. Mass,
shortly after o q. M, and then left
by automobile for Boston, where he
received the election returns.
Taklng the Republican landslide I'm
the east as handwriting on the wall,
newspapers. among them
those which staunchly had supported
Governor Cox and the league Of ma
tions issue, announced the election Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Az on enthusiast remarked: "From
president to constable the Republicans
carried Utah. Their victory could only
have been more complete with greater
majorities but those were sufficient
to indicate beyond any doubt where
the majority OF voters stood"
In statement issued at Republican
state headquarters. It was predicted
that the plurality of national and state
candidates In Utah would reach 10000.
The calculation was based on incom-
pete returns from scattered sections
Of the state. Republican State Chair
man Spry was more than pleased with
the success Of the campaign and de-
clared that in some counties the Re.
publican lead exceeded his expecta.
lions
Here and there on the ticket one per
son stood somewhere higher than his
fellows In the public favor. The cleo
ton, however, as shown by the returns.
was one In which personalities counted
for far less than the multiplicity OF
issues involved In the clear-cut cleav-
age between the two major parties.
II was the first election I'm which
n Utah has had native son candidate
for the highest office In the land. Par
ley p Christensen. as the head of the
farmer-Labor party, was not a real
contender for Utah's electoral votes,
but he had "A greater number OF sup
portes than any leader of n minor
party since the Progressive split OF
l9l2 He drew his support chiefly
from Salt Lake, Weber Summit. Car
bon and Juab counties.
From Z o'clock In the morning. when
the election judges first took their
places until late corners cast their bal.
ols as the clock struck I in the even
lng a steady stream OF humanity up
pned at the voting booths for ballots.
II was Utah's first national election
under prohibition. The effect of that
state Of affairs was shown I'm the or
aerllness Of the crowded downtown
streets.
Inc weather aided not little IN
nahlhg possible the great vote cast.
"hlie The nip Of coming winter IN the
a'r made overcoats more comfort
pah luxury, that nip was moder-
",eu oy the sun, and at most polling
p'"ces the watchers watched outside
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
Former carman Wins Nobel Prize.

Chicago.-Knut Hamsun. former
street car conductor In Chicago, has
just been awarded the Nobel literature
prize for 1920. Gathering fares and
Showing 'em up" on n swaying Hal
stead street horse car was not TO Ham
suns liking and he was not n glitter
ing success In that role. Today he is
the greatest living fiction writer OF
Scandinavia. To date i,is works have
been translated into twenty-three
languages. His published volumes
cover $4,000, 1000 pages.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

The present membership Of the Unit
ed States senate Is 90, composed OF AZ
Democrats, 4S Republicans and 1 Pro
gressive. This year 30 states elect "a
senators, the terms OF ~ members OF
that body expiring on March 2, 1921,
while the other two are being selected
to All unexpired terms up to March
4. 1925. or the 81 senator's whose
terms expire next March, II are Dem.
Ocrats and 10 Republicans. The two
additional vacancies were caused by
the deaths of Senators Bankhead Of
Alabama and Martin of Virginia, both
Democrats. One senator Is to be
chosen In each OF the 80 states, ex-
cept In Alabama. which elects two.
The only states which do not elect
senators are Delaware, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan Minnesota, Missls-
sippi, Montana, Nebraska. New Jer-
sey, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Ten
nessee, Texas. West Virginia and Wyo-
ming.
Women candidates for the senate
had been nominated In six states, by
the Prohlbitlonlsts I'm Indiana, New
York and Pennsylvania by Socialists
in California; by the Farmer-Labor
party in New York and Connecticut,
and by Independents In Nevada.
Socialists had candidates for the
senate In IL states--Alabama (2), Cal
lfornla, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, New
Hampshire, New York, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania and Washington.
The Farmer-Labor party had senator
ial candidates In seven states Con-
nectlcut. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, New York and Washington.
At least eight other parties nomi-
mated candidates for senator In one
or more states. These are Progress
slve Socialist, Labor, Single Tax, In
dependent, Industrial Labor. Indepen-
dent Republican and Nonpartisan
leagne.
The total membership, 435, OF the
next house OF representatives Is to be
elected. OF this number, 21S Is neces-
sary for a majority. The present men,
bershlp is: Democrats, 100; Republic
cans, 232; Independent Republicans.
2; Independent, l; Prohibitlonlst, 1;
vacancies o. Women have been nom
mated as candidates for representa-
lives In at least II states, including
Alabama California. Idaho, Iowa,
Michigan. Nebraska, Massachusetts,
New York, Oklahoma. oregon and
Missouri.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

peal for votes personally throughout
the country.
Farley L. Christensen, presidential
candidate OF the Farmer-Labor party,
running with Max Hayes, on Saturday
carried his campaign into his home
state.
Aaron $. Watkins and Leigh Colvln,
leaders on the Prohibition ticket, and
Robert c. MacAuley and Richard G.
Barnum. single tax candidates, also
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICANS WIN IN IDAHO.
Nsue Returns Show State Ticket Is
notwithstanding and Nusent
In Close Race.

'" OfSoC naSCs
Boise, ldaho.-Wlth the Democratic
Mate chairman concedlng the state to
narulng' interest throughout Idaho is
concentrated on the senatorial race be-
'"eeh John f. Nugent, the Democratic
Incumbent, and Frank II. Goodlng. his
republican opponent.
from the meagre returns nj hand
Jury Wednesday, Nugent was making
oeuer progress In the north than vas
ne case In his contest with Goodlng
|'"o years ago. On the other hand.
ioOulng appeared to have increased
strength over that occasion in the
southeast.
lows: w
rfesldent-Warren @. Harding.
Senator-Frank II. Gooding.
Congressmen-First district. Burton
Hmith. - ''"''"
ouSuceS OF the supreme court-Six,
var term Robert n. Dunn; slx-year
Onultlonal term, william A. Lee four.
Earthly.
uoVernor-D. w. Davis.
lieutenant governor-C. C. Moore.
secretary of state-R. O. Jones.
''ate auditor-E. II. Gallet.
nlorney general-Roy l.. Black.
reaSurer-Capt. ID. Il. Banks.
superintendent Of public instruction
MISS Ethel Il. Redgeld.
o'"te mine inspector - Stewart
Eampbell.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Chairman Hays, Of the Republican
national committee, laid claim to the
following states; California, Colorado
Connecticut, Delaware, maho, illinois,
Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massa-
chusetts. Michigan. Minnesota, Mis-
sourI. Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island South
Dakota. Utah. Vermont, Washington,
West virginia, Wisconsin and Wyo-
ming.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Dublln.-Keven Barry. medical
student, was executed at Mountjoy
prison Monday morning for taking
part in an attack on a military escort
here during the past summer. Barry
was charged with murder, as two
British soldiers were killed during the
fighting. Nearly 1000 persons prayed
outside the prison during the execu.
ton.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
MIIIIonalr. smuauIsr EIned.

New York.-Charged with smuggling
n diamond ring and pearl necklace
valued at $4,000 into the United
States, Victor Vlvaudou, millionaire
perfume manufacturer. pleaded guilty
In the federal district court and was
fined 5000. The gems were confis-
Gated by the government.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
spanIands AK Protection.

r'huon.-Fifteen business and trade
porauons, representing important
l'erests In Catalonia, have appealed e.
~ spanish government for guarantee,
4 tue lives and property OF factory
.rners, employees aud workmen, as
rsu'l OF political crimes in Barcelona
Pa vicinity.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
Army Reorults Inoreaslno.

WashingtOn.-Recruits for the regu-
lar army continue to flock in at record
breaking rates, AdJutant General Har-
ris' offices announced Monday, and IT,
625 enlisbnents accepted during Octo-
Der broke all peace-tIme records for the
month
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
Boston wantn Recount.

Boston.--A population OF S0l, $40 for
this city, instead OF 747.923, as an
nounced by federal census takers. was
claimed by Mayor Peters on Monday.
In a letter to Samuel L. Rogers, d.
rector OF the census, requesting that
a new federal census be ordered here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
MerIeo 70 pav nrItI,h claim.

Washington. - Great Britain has
agreed to settlement OF the claim
against Mexico growing out OF the kill.
ing OF william s. Benton. a British
subject, near Juarez, on February II.
1914. Mexico Is to pay $4,000 cash
TO Mrs. Benton AID pension OF $3.50
a day as long as Mrs. Benton remains
unmarried.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
BOIshevIsts In crImean Peninsula.

London.-Severnl important towns
northeast and northwest Of the Cri-
mean peninsula have been occupied by
the soviet Russian forces as result
of hard fighting along the Black sea
front, II is announced.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
wranuIe,s l-lnes Reported Broken.

Sebastopol.- THE bolshevlki have
broken General wrangel's center and
the wings OF his army apparently have
been crushed. The town Of Mslltopol
and other points have been nhipdoned
and the reds are nearing RerdSOp.