davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
British Interests Dominate.

former German ships alone. The
terms Of sale Indicate that the In
ternational Mercantile Marine will
acquire them for little more than
half, S2s. 900 900.
4EIn its operation OF Government
owned ships, the Shipping Board has
favored private shipping interests.
which foreign operators and inNes-
tors substantially control.
5-The board has misrepresented
it's method as Government control
and operation. In reality, II has per-
mitted favored foreign shipping In
terests TO operate the vessels. Under
such administration, II has permitted
these foreign interests to sabotage
and discredit Government operation.
False Ideas On "Dryaess."
6-As a part OF it's scheme to hood
wink the public into conSenting -
throw the idea OF Government ship
operation on the scrap-heap, II mas
fostered a misleading propaganda.
This propaganda has incuicated III"
erroneous belief that prohibition
makes Government operation impos'
sible. 1t has concealed tho fact tha:
even private operators under the
American flag cannot operate wet
ships. Thus IL has fostered a falla-
cious argument to pull down N"
American flag from the finest vessels
In the world
CONTRARY to the spirit Of the
law which created II. the Shipping
Board filled it's administrative or
ganization with the creatures OF for
eign and domestic shipping interests
These creatures, holding Responsible
positions. continued TO draw their
private corporation salaries wni'c
acting for the board. From the GOV
ernment they received salaries rang.
ing from dollar a year TO *3o'o'y
a year. Some of them have received
substantial sums from private ship
ping interests since they retired from
the boards service.
Forced Up Wages
s-The board wasted millic-s q,
money which the people provfded
through war taxation and Liberty
bond subscriptions. It paid outrage
Gus and uncomfortable prices for re-
pairs. Its cost plus contracts sup
piled the means to mulct the puo"S
treasury Of additional millions. These
wasteful expenditures forced ur
wages in other industries. wasted the
labor of thousands of men. destroye
the morals OF skilled mechanics and
contributed Substantially to the high
er cost of living.
e-rhe board unduly delayed re-
pairs to it's vessels. While tho Brit
ish made similar repairs in two
months, the board permitted six
months and q year to run. During
this time foreign shipowners reaped
a rich harvest Of passenger and
freight tolls.
lo-While passenger and freight
space to South America was at a
premium, the board permitted its
ships to 20 out practically empty.
1.-THE board has no excuse for its
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
Ostsis New life by Taking
Howell. .LYMPHINE. Tablet,

Restore Lost nerve force. creating new
lifs improvement coues TO stay, Guarsn-
tsed free from Chlorsl. Cocaine, Morphins
Zach package contalns 30 days treatment
by mail 81 G, il Iiowolls Co, 30
Church st,. New York. soid hy Peoptss
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
ADVERTISER N ENT
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That 10 the joyful cry of Thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Oiive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels TO act normally. They
never force them 70 unnatural action
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
soothing, healing. vegetable COMPOUND
mined with olive oil.
II you hsve Q bad taste, bad breath.
feel dull, tired, are constipated q
bilious, you'll nnd quick and sure TO
cults from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tnhets st bedtime. l0c and sc boz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

Ninth National won fran, r.,.s
n the opening game OF the sssso. Nsdcnsi
Score, 70 4 The game WAS fon fse e,,,t today.
tionel nine - "e Ninth Ns.
Ninth National. oSs,
Third national. ...0 2O2 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
u. S. HOCKEY TEAM
FAVORITE AT 0LYMPlCS
Meets Switzerland Tomorrow,
Then Canada If It Wins Opener,
Which Seems Likely

Antwerp. April 23.--The United
| States hockey team will play Switzer
land in the opening round of the Olym
! pic games hockey tournament here sat
! urday afternoon. according to the draw
made for the seven contesting nations
/ last night.
/ Six teams were paired in the opening
/ round. with France drawing a bye, and
| the final game for the championship and
| first place will be played at the Ice
! Palace here Monday night.
! Unless there IL an unexpected upset
, IL is the consensus Of opinion among
hockey experts that the United states
seven will face the Canadian Falcons, OF
| Winnipeg. in the championship match.
The result Of the full draw is as fol-
| lows:
France. a bye in the. first round ;
/ Sweden VS.. Belgium, Friday night.
United States vs. Switzerland, Satur- =
! day afternoon.
/ Canada VS.. Czecho Slovakia, Satur-
/ day night.
/ Under this draw France will play the
winner Of the Swedish Belgian match
| Sunday afternoon and the winners of
! the United States VS.. Switzerland and
the Canada VS.. Czccho Slovakia con
tests will meet Sunday night. The sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Phils Chase Robins on
Fine Spring Day

Each pitcher contributed runs by
wild throws. .. .
Meadows retired eight men via the
strike out route.
Bancroft had only two assists.
But they were features Of the game.
Mayor Moore acted like a regular
feller. He stretched with the other
fans in the Phils' half of the sew
enth.
Each team clipped of double,
Stengel for the Phils and Konetchy
for the Robins. ..
There is one day in the baseball
year Sam Payne is positively i'm
comparable the flag raising
trick. ....
Meadows passed three men, two
scoring Pfeffer one, and it bios
somed into run.
Jack and Ralph Miller each raised
sacrifice flies.
Bancroft led the hitting Of both
teams by three simon pure singles.
Ward caught Tragesser's line fly
in the second and doubled up Paul
cite at second for the only double
killing.
Elliott's catch Of paulette's foul
against the grandstaud in the fourth
was n spectacular feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
CICOTTE FAR FROM
BROKEN BLOSSOM
Eddie Stepped in With Shut.Om as 1920 Baseball
Starter, Where Crouer Alexander WaIter John
son and Jess Barnes Failed
BY GRANTLAND RICE

fCopvri0ht, 1870. All 'Iohts reserved.)
Two So,vs NJ AnriI
- -,
csHb 10 fodosioe d"e""9'
With great cdUes loo aud wide,
Asking my ,cop 10 the rilidge,
"" "''S 0"'' "'' '''P '"''
Welcome aud cheer then oncs me
Were comrades. loving and strong
And hey bdde me pdit for supper,
But I could not stay so long.
X. H.--"Songs From Nagabondia. y
LopehcSt Of trees, the cherry noe
~ hung whh blooms along the Dough,
And stands about the woodldnd ride
Wearing white for EdStertide.
Nor, Of my thrccSCore pears and ten,
Ttoenty rW not come again.
Aud take from serenity springs score
II only ledrcs me httV more.
And since 10 look NJ things in bloom
Fifty Sprinos arc HttYs room,
About the roodiduds / uiR 90
To scr the cherry hugo trith sEo,r,
A. F.. IA Shropshire Lad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

viving teams viii then play for frst and
second place honors Monday, while the
nve teams eliminated in the rounds be-
iore the final will continue until Thurs
day in a second elimination round for
third place.
tbs taken for granted that the victor
IN the game between the United States
and Canadian seveps Sunday night will
be the ultimate winner OF the Olympic
hockey championship, for none Of the
other competing nations has shown the
form in practice that has distinguished
the work of the two teams from the
American continent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
TrlmbIe Awarded Class Medal

Princeton, N. j., April 28.--Robert
Maurice Trimble. of Benaven, Pa. was ycs-
terday awarded the gold medal OF the class
Of 1901, given each year to that member OF
the senior class who is voted by the class
TO have done the most for Princeton. Trim.
BILE played on last fall football team. and
is captain ofthis years baseball team. Two
years aso he was an Alt-Eastern forwaro
on the basketball team. He Ia generally con
sidered TO be the best all-around athlete that
Princeton has ever produced,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Carpenter to stage Exhibition

New York. April 23.-Georses Carpenter
champion European heavyweight boxer, will
make his first appearance In ring toRs in
America on May wi en- he will box four ex-
kibition rounds here with one Of his sparrinS
partners, Il was announced yesterday. The
exhibition will be held In the Seventy first
Resimsnt Armory for the benefit Of a war
veterans building in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Colby, 9; M. A. c., 8

Amherst, Mass. April 23.--Colby defeated
Massachusetts, Agricultural College In a hard.
hitting game yesterday by score OF
? to g, ranes In the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings bringing the victory. Score by in.
CoiSy w OOoooB % II /
N. A. c. 500. o o o 2 o 1 2 3 0-S o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

But the L. =. Of A. has the call at
tennis, the yacht races and the Olym-
pic games.
All Of which would indicate a 80 80
status, and not the Overwhelming walk
over which so many looked forward to in
the 1920 jubilee.
Open Country Thoughts
TREES TO look at around the bend.
A country lane for the feet;
4 teIc birds caroiiHg Hello. FRIEND,
Far from crOWded street.
There are other things better--T haven I
dOUbi,
Bu no one has erer yet pointed them
ont.
Why's Of Sportive Popularity
WHAT. then. are the essential in
w gradients of sporting popularity?
First. Supremacy. e., Cobb,
Hagen. etc.
Second, Always giving 100 per cent
of ones best.
Third. Good nature or sense Of
humOr Ruth. Hagen. Carpenter.
Fourth. Eccentricity Waddcll
Fifth. lnuSual competitive brains {:
Evprs. Mathcwson. Cobb.
There are other details, but these are
the main fixtures. Willard, for example.
had something of the first. but little
of the latter four.
Of all qualities the first two are the
vital ones. Without them the rest count
for little.
7 l.. H.-Yes Ruth can hit base
L.ball harder than Crawford. Dele
hanty or any other batsman in the
game, by 20 per cent.
WE HAVE never heard Of college
w or university vCt which took ur
spring football practice in the proper
way Modern football instruction is cn
tirey too complicated TO be crowded
into two autumn months. A strenuous
spring campaign of forward passing
receiving passes. kicking. receiving
kicks and blocking is the menu required
for proper Developments menu which
no ono adopts So far as we can fine
out. \ modern football machine shouC
no able To throw and catch a football
with as much skill as baseball team
handles a baseball For it can be done
Eddie Casey. for example, could receive
I forward passes with one hand or on,
arm. over his head or down around hi,
knees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

Glen rails. N. ". April 2s.--Eddie sum.
mers of New York. knocked out Joe Riley. OF
Troy, here last night in the NTH round OF 2
srLeduled ten-rotInd bout. Riley substituted
Tor Ciary Marshall, OF Pittsheld. Mass, who
broke two ribs yesterday. necesstatinr his
ca nceling the hght,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
College Baseball

Wesleyan, 8; Tufts. I.
Colby, .: Massachusetts Agricultural In
stitute. 8.
Ursinus. Z: Albright. o.
villanova 90: catholic University, g.
Valparaiso. 10: Armour institute. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
BuIIsrd q Lead u. 8. cunners

I New York. April s.---Iieutsnant General
Robert Lee Ruiisrd. commander of the De
psrtment of the East. will be commander Of
the United states Olympic shooting teams
which will compete for international rife
and pistol honors at Brussels July 22-91.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

Corsicana Population 192O-11,356; with
suburbs according to Chamber of Commerce
special numeration-15,560.
Navarro County Population 192O-50,624.
All incorporated towns and villages and the
rural districts showed good gains. The ru-
raj population of Navarro County showed
increase while most of our neighboring
counties showed loss in rural population
Navarro County Third County in the
State in Number of Individual Farms-Na-
varro, 6,293; Dallas, 5,379; McLennan, s.
700; Ellis, STA; Grayson, $3.50; Tarrant,
1886, etc.
This city is recognized center and is To-
Gated in exclusive territory as is shown by
the following facts:
Manufacturing and Industrial Plants.
Magnolia Petroleum Refinery-5,000 barrels
American Well and Prospecting Coil
Well Rigs and Supplies.
Navarro Gas and Fuel Co.
Corsicana Cotton Mills-l5,OO0 spindles;
Cotton Duck.
Navarro Manufacturing Co.-2,500 spin
dies; Cotton Irvine.
Navarro Cotton Oil Co.-Cotton Seed Pro-
ducts.
Southland Cotton Oil Co.-Cotton Seed Pro-
ducts.
Royal Coffee Co.-Wholesale Coffee Roas-
tiers.
Corsicana Brick Co.-Building Brick.
Whitesell Brick & Lumber Co.-Building
Brick.
Oil City Iron Works-Structura Steel and
Machine Shop.
Corscana Grader and Machine Co.-Road
Graders and Terracing Machines and
Machine Shop.
Webb & Bee-Granite and Marble Works.
Corsicana Ice Co.-Ice Factory and Cold
Storage.
Prick Ice Cream Co,-Ice Cream and Milk
Factory.
Hyndman Candy Co.-Candy Factory.
De Luxe Fruit Cake Co.-De Luxe Fruit
Cake.
Corsicana Cocoa Cola Co.-Carbonated Bev-
erages.
Lone Star Bottling Works-Carbonated
Beverages.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
A History of Corsicana

Il VI w l.
Corscana Mill and CoRoer Mills Buying
and Wholesale Grain and Thirteen Wholesale
E. L. Martin Milling Co-Con Mill Pro- Pipe Line Cener-Fve eight
ducts intra-state oil lines thro
Mason Staney-Cement Products Iul one eghtihch gas
Clopton Planning Ml-Planing Mill Produ ~ a., r 80. O
uh;tn p., e. 1h. r. p,; Oil Pump Station Center-Ms
Mill Products. cum f'' OH" nc
Corsicana Mattress Factory-Mates nave ne Gu oo
$500" Co, ~ ,,s; Crude Oil Wholesale Center
Collin Street Bakey-Bakery Products m, ~ w. S,.'
American Bakery-Bakery Products. w. Der - o'"
TexasOklahoma BakeRite System of Bak- - INV ~. r
eres-Barkery Products 80 n CO -. n.
u,,,. u South Cotton Belt, East
& ", North and Sout
Central Texas Grocery Co-Grocere Cotton Belt Hsboro
Grocery CGroceries ETC. urban all pon
Forson Grocery Co-Groceries, etc. Inter and nraState
A. Pace Grocery CoGroceres etc. of the most important fl
Observation-Disclosures senger gaeways of the
Cohen Commission Co-Grocees, etc. &S.W R. Companies
w. M Taum Commission Co-Hardware. the T. " and Hills
A. B. Walker Son-Poury and Eggs Cotton Belt and Int
Armour & Co.-Meats. much freight and passe
Morris & Co-Meats this point
Corscana Mill Co-Feed and Seed Refinery Center
c. R. Terry Son-Feed and Seed troeum Co. Refinery,
F. McKe Co-Coton Seed Feed and Navarro Gas Fuel Co.
Seed ing Head Gas Plant an
Magnolia Petroleum Co-Petroeum Angus of
cry Products. Refining Co. propose
Gulf Refining Co-PetrOleum Refinery District Headquarters
Products Southwestern Telephone
Texas Company-Petroeum Refinery Pro- H&TC .RR-COmn
ducts. Harkrider-keth Co.
Pierce Oil Observation-Disclosures Refinery Life Insurance and
Products cident district agencies.
Invader Oil & Refining Co-Petroeum Re F. Bowser Co.
6nerv Products international Correspon
Sinclair Oil Refining Co-Petroeum Re National Candy Co.
6nery Products Ey-Waker Dry Goods
Oil Well Supply Coil Well Supplies Perkins Dry Goods Co.
Southern Junk Co.-Whoeae Junk. Geo r. lde q Co.
Roy Calvert-On Well Supplies. Lggett Myers Iooac
Corsicana Chemical CoPhoovraphc Sup Hormer Packing Co.
plies Mosler safe 70
Auto Supply Co-Auto Access Produce
sories National Biscuit Co.
Richardson Auto SUNNY CoAuo Access Bank Examiner.
SORES u. S. Revenue Tax Coll
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES,

H. RoZIFR DULkNY. Jr., Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. William Shelton, ct
al, vs.. Dollie Shelton. ct al. No. 3IeO4.
Equity Docket. The object Of this suit IS Tor
partition and sale Of part Of Lot IN
Square TT and part OF Lot 40 in Square III,
City OF Washington. D. c. On motion OF
the complsinants. IL is this 18th day OF July.
1920. ordered that the defendants, Eta
shelton. Belle shelton, Rooerta Shelton.
Calvin Shelton, Charles Shelton, Laura Shell
ton. Monroe Shelton. Robert Shelton. Lewis
Shelton. Roberta Allen. Hugh Shelton, Liz
Iie catiett. Nellie Virginia Brawner. in
FAINT, and Ida Lucy Brawner, infant, cause
their appearance TO be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive OF Sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after the
day Of the frst pubncation Of this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case Of default. Provided, q copy OF
this order be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter, and The Washington Herald
before said day. JENNINGS BAILEY, Jus
tice. true copy. Test: tseal.) MORGAN
II. BEACH, Clerk. By r. Z. CUNNING
HAM, Asst. Clerk. julia, y, 27-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore, Nd. July 12.-Cattle-
Receipts for the week ended noon
today were am head against 2.107
head last week. Receipts, 1o2 car
loads for market for the week: -
carloads for market today. Market
on good cattle active, Csc higher:
medium and common stock dull. 25c
to SOC lower. Quote: Steers, choice,
s15.ooa15.75; good butcher. $4,000
l4.75: medium. s11.00a12.75; COM
mon. ss.5oa1o.50: heifers. choice,
s11.50a12.5o; fair to good. ss.ooa
1880; common to medium, s7.6oa
$50.
Bulls, choice. ;s.ooas.oo: fair to
good, $7.00a7.5o; common to me-
dium. s5.50a6.50: cows, choice. $500
a1000; fair to good. s7.o0aS.00;
common to medium. s4.50a7.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
the week ended noon today were
9.103 head against $3.50 head last
week; fair supply: market higher
on good stock: others dull. Quote:
Sheep. s4.ooas.5o; lambs, slo.ooa
100.
Hogs-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 7.543 head
against s.344 head last week; light
supply: market higher. Quote:
Lights. s17.4o; heavy to medium,
s17.5OalS.10; pigs, $13.25a16.75;
rougs, $ll.00a13.75.
Calves-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 2,467 head
against 1904 head last week; very
heavy supply; market lower. Quote:
Calves, Ss.00a15.50; extra, $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
LIQUOR GROWS
ON INDIAN TREE
Mohuwa Blossoms Soaked
In Water Result in East
en Irish Whisky.

tWashtngton Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dtspatch.)
Calcutta. July 1.-THE recent
statement made by Prof Dixon. or
Manchester University. in London.
that an unlimited supply of cheap
motor spirit composed Of vegetable
alcohol. mingled with benxol or
ether. will be available as there
suit OF his researches, has not come
as a surprise out here. for It has
long been known that we have u
tree that grows alcohol, namely, the
Mohuwa, and IL is probable the pro-
lessor has been investigating It's
properties.
The Mohuwa (Bassia latifolia) is
one OF the best known trees IN
India, and must be considered one
Of the most valuable economic as
sets of the Indian jungle. In the
course Of . special article On It's
uses, the Englishman mentions that
the nora of the Mohuwa IL used for
food for men and cattle. The
flowers are eaten raw or cooked.
They are rich in sugar, and are
sometimes used for this purpose.
They are invaluable as cattle food.
The Mowers are a source Of the
supply of distilled liquor in many
places. The dried flowers are i'm
mersed in water for four days, and
then fermented and distilled. The
spirit obtained in this way is said
10 resemble Irish whisky. But II
mas a strong smoky odor.
ICopyright. 1890. Crvss-Atlantie Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia, July i2.-Butter-
Quiet and 1c lower. Solid-packed
creamery fancy, high-scoring goods,
5912a61 1ac, the latter for jobbing
sales; extras. 5Shc; extra firsts.
56ha57hc; frstS 51a55c; seconds,
45a50c; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy. 60h a62hc: ordinary to good.
51a59hc; fancy prints. jobbing at
67assc for fancy and 56a5sc for
fair to choice.
Eggs-Fine stock, very firm.
Quotations: Nearby firsts, SOC doz. !;
current receipts, 4sc; fair. 43a47c;
Western extra frsts. SOC; frsts, 46a
4Sc; seconds and poorer, 30a34c; Sc
lected eggs, 5sa61c.
Cheese-Firmly held. Following
are quotations: New York whole
milk flats. current make. best. 27h
a2Sc: common to good. 24a27c;
Leghorns, 2Sa2shc; single Daisies.
2Sa2sc: jobbing sales OF fancy
goods, 2sa3oc.
Green Fruits-Oranges, box, $3.50
as.5o; grapefruit, Florida, box, sass
ASS; pineapples. crate. s5.00as.oo;
Georgia peaches, crate. Sl.0oa4.o0:
Florida watermelons, ear, s2o0a575;
cantaloupes. Western, standard
crate, sl.50a4.O0; Southern, flat
crate. socas1.25; blackberries, qt.,
15a27c; gooseberries, qt.. 10a15c;
huckleberries. qt.. 25a2sc: currants,
qt.. 12a1sc; raspberries, Jersey, pit,
Sa15c.
Vegetables - white potatoes,
Southern bbl.. No. /, sl0.00all. so !;
No. 2 and culls. s3.5oa5.7s; Jersey,
y -bushel basket. No. /, $20oa2. IS;
No. 2, s1.00a1.35; cabbage, Pennsyl-
vania, bbL, $1.5oa25o; Jersey, bas-
ket. 4oa65c; onions, Jersey, basket,
2oa50c.
Live poultry-Fowls. not Leg
horns, fancy, heavy, 35a37c; White
Leghorn fowls, 34a35c; broiling
chickens. fancy, yellow skin, not
Leghorns, Weighing 1ha2 lbs.
apiece. 60a65c; 1a1A lbs. apiece, 50a
SIC; White Leghorn broilers, lha2
lbs. apiece. 50a52c; smaller sizes,
45a4sc; old roosters. 25a2sc: ducks,
old. 2sa30c: spring, 30a35c; pigeons,
per pair, 45a5oc.
Dressed poultry - Fowls. fresh
killed, dry-Licked. in boxes. weigh
Ing 4aS lbs. apiece. 42c; weighing
ga lbs, 3sa4oc; Weighing 8 lbs.
SeaS7c; fowls. fresh-killed In bar
rels, dry-pieked. weighing 4a5 lbs.
apiece. 40c; weighing az lbs. STA
aSc; weighing 3 lbs. 33a36c: broilers.
western, dry-picked, not Leghorns.
ozaooe; oroilers. western. white Leg
norns. bSasoc; old roosters, dry
picked. western. 27c; do, southern,
<oszoc; spring ducks, L. l., 35c.
receipts today-Flour, I,1a5 bbls
anu s,53l.os3 lbs. in sacks; wheat.
IS.szf bushels; corn, $500 bushels:
oats. $500 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

signed her right to Poland. ana
now the Poles. by way Of gratitude.
want only to attack Russia.
There are Russians who think
tnat Poland will be reconouered
ana again made part of Russia.
the kind"
And In the event of your con-
unued military success, do YOU NOT
think that there Is a danger OF a
vigorous red army Carrying with
II q spoiled revolution beyond the
frontiers OF Russia?"
Not the slightest. That cou,S
not happen during the French wars
OF hundred years ago. II could
not happen today"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Bride-to-Be Dies in Auto Smash.

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. July 12.-Miss
Lillian Weales. Of Greenwood, Miss.
died at City Hospital here today as
the result Of injuries sustained last
Friday night when Q motor car in
which she was riding turned turtle.
Miss Welles was soon to have be-
come q bride.