davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Secretary Baker Present.

Among the multitude which jamn1ed
the park 10 overlooking there was many
a notable, both In baseball and in public
life. Among these was Secretary Of War
Baker. who halls from Cleveland and Is
O baseball enthusiast.
The gathering this afternoon was
practically an all Cleveland affair. The
delegations from sandsky, gainesville,
Ashtabua and other lesser netropoli Of
tho State, as well as Detroit Buffalo and
way stations. had scattered In response
C. the call TO work that came with Mon
day and perhaps a shortening OF funds
The hotels here are not very modest In
their demands In fact, nobody seems 70
be very modest in Cleveland in these
piping days
IT was crowd which was intense In
Its partisanship. II was always ready
to cheer IL a Cleveland player hit or
fielded or stubbed his toe or blew his
nose. II was anxious to howl itself
hoarse II Cleveland man adjusted his
cap. But for Brooklyn 1t had nothing
but disapproval. Nothing which Brook
| lyn did was worth while. The FIRST boot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
stolen bassJ. Johnston

stolen nA<c-Js touuttVS-
Sacrifice filcs-None.
Double pinys--Konctchy, Kruexcr and J.
Johnston; Gardner, O'Neui. w. Johnston
and O,Nciil; Mails and Burns Olson, Kill
duff and Konctchy, ~ Wambsgnnss, seweii
mud Burns Johnston, KIlduff and Ko-
netchy, s~rveil, wnmbsganss and Burns
Gardner, Wnmbsgnnss npd Burns Myers.
Olson and Kilduff; Jamicson aud 0'Neiil;
Gardner, WnmbsHnnss md Johnston;
Jobneton, Seweu and Johnston.
TrIpie observation-disclosures (unassistcSi) I.
Enrnsd runs--0n MarQusrd. 81 off
CoveiesIic, ., off Bagbyt 81 off Uhle.
nonci off Grimes, u off Caldwell. off
o. of Mamaux, .si off Pfeffer, II off
', strSai out-By CoveleskIc q. Johnston,
Kiiduff, 81 Kcnetchy, Mamaus and Myers) !
9s,wsIi. o,Neiii ard Coycleskls, e., By
Grimes (E. Smith, trnney) by Uhle mil
Ter. Olson and GriffIth) by Bagby
wheat, Konetchy and Griffithl, by 4.
smith Malls, Burns and Wood By Caid-
well. nore; by Maruunrd burns, 2; Gard
ncr, Speaker. Wnnlb~ganss and Wood by
pfeffrr (0'NeiiD, BY Mitchell (Grapry)
by Mails -. Johnston, =. Smith, 2; shee-
INN wheat and Kilduff.
Bases on balIs-Off Covcleshie (Oison
and Kouetchy); off Cndcre (wambsgansp)
of Maruunrd Wood, Evans and 0'NciIl)
OF Pfcffer burns and ONeilD off Grimes
(Jnnieson, Speaker, Wsmbsganss. Gard.
ncr aud O'NeillD off Bagby (yvhent); of
Ulile, nonej off Caldwell t0isonli of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Nunamaker Looks
Under His Pillow
Special Despatch TO THE HERALD,

oPtC}tt 0roPttS" W 50 ~~~~'
CLEVELAND o.. Oct. 11.-More
baseball scandal developed
this morning when 1t became
known that Leslie Nunamaker, sec
ond string catcher of the Cleveland
team, found money under his pillow
Sunday evening. Nunamaker i'm
mediately reported the matter and
an investigation Is being made.
No ono had offered money TO
Nunamaker and he did not know
whether the roll of bills was meant
for himself or whether the person
that left 1t intended to have Nuna-
maker distribute It. Nunamaker's
story. told to Ban B. Johnson, fol-
lows:
II entered my room Sunday even
ing and thought that the pillow
looked mussed up. A friend came
In the room with me and turned TO
him and said. Some bird has been
monkeying with this piiIow.'
picked up the pillow and examined
it, and as I turned it a roll of bills
fell on the floor. Here they are"
Johnson examined the bills that
Nunamaker turned over. There
were sixteen Confederate dollar
bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Evans opens With a HIT.

The game broke into being calmly
enough In SO far as Brooklyn was con-
cerned, for the Dodgers went out in
order, Sheehan giving Mails his first
strikeout. Cleveland was slightly more
demonstrative in It's half OF the inning,
Evans opening with hit through Shee-
han which first class infielder probably
would have stopped. But the safety
gave Cleveland little sustenance. Moth
ing materialized beyond it.
Brooklyn had great chance in the
second inning when, with two out, 1t
filed the bases on Konetchy's single to
right, Sewelrs tumble on Kilduff and
Gardeners error on Miller. The stage
was set for Smith to emulate his name
sake of the Indians, but again dame
fortune took a sharp swatgat the Crook
lyns. Smith sent a fly to Speaker, and
so another futile Dodger effort went into
this series history. The breaks surely
were going against the Flatbush fusil-
lers.
Cleveland got several men on base
in its half OF the second, but without
result. And so the game rolled on into
the afternoon, while Cleveland fans sat
in subdued attitude for the first time
since the series came TO this city. They
sat In some trepidation, too. They did
not like the way this game was going.
They showed that they were particularly
apprehenslve in the fourth inning when.
with one down, Brooklyn got Myers on
base through a hit and konetchy on
through a pass. But the tension was
reduced when Kilduff raised a fly to
Wood, and was broken as Evans planted
himself under Miller's fly.
Soon came for Brooklyn the fatal
sixth. in which its efforts with the bat
We're baked by great fielding by Sewell.
and It's defensive strength In the
lapsed to give Cleveland a run which
loomed UP large as the field itself. Ii
was a happy crowd which rose to its
feet to stretch In the seventh
ming. That look of uncertainty had
leen displaced by a broad smile. That
feeling OF anxiety had given way to one
If renewed confidence. The semi
doldrurns had roved away into elation
Even the clouds began to float away
and Old Glory out in centrefield Haunted
more proudly than ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Finally a chapter Is given on Matching.
breeding and planting ninnows and other
fish foods.
The book is illustrated with four colored
pages and many in halftone. The dedlca-
may keep their memory fresh and green this
book Is affectionately inscribed TO three
angling writer's and dear companions but
NJ. A.; Col. william G. Harris and Kvert
OSiD Clarke. all three OF whom welded
theft rods till past their eighty-flfth mile
stone"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
oh, Mr.. Mailsl' Has No
Effect on Pitcher
Special Despatch to Tnn HnnaLD.

CLEVELAND, Oct. n.--Managei
Robinson found note In his
~ box this morning signed well
Wisher" and telling that on the
Pacific coast Duster Mails was very
sensitive to such verbal shots as
"oh, walterW and "Oh, Mr.. Mailsl"
well wisher." who made II known
she was a feminine fan. was sure
that sort of treatment from the
BROOKLYN bench would get the
goat OF "Oh. Mr.. Malls"
X may have been poor advice, II
may have been the Dodgers didn't
try II and II may have been Malls
has cotton In his ears. for he failed
utterly to go up in tho air. and the
feminine fan made a bad guess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & Straus, Fulton 81. Tackle only.
Conzen, A.. 532 Grand 81. Tel. 30i5 Stagg
Doering Co.. Liberty ev.. mr. Schenck av.
Epstein, l.. A, Ills B'way, cor. De Kalb Az.
Johnson, T. 25o wyckoff az 6g2 EvarErcen.
Kingston. 1909 Fuulton st. T509 Bed. Repairs.
Hummer. H., 1896 B'way, Bkyn. T'kle&halt.
Marsters, J. r., 80 Court ST. Tel. 2l25 Main.
Mfchae1son, MI, Ola B'way. Tackle only.
Morris A, 1Ij1Fulton at Reid av 1888 Bedford
foeper. NJ w. T77 Woodward ~. T,ko only
Schaaf, 1876 F1ntbush av. Tel. 23i0 sterling
schebler. r.. PSI Wyckoff ay. Tel. 1897 Evei.
Slote, $40 Flushing av Tel. lSib staEg.
SprunE. L.. 2T6i Atlantic Nv. Tel ahlhE n, ~
Voohringcr. 12s5Myrtle nv. Tel. 4iIsW Bwlrk
wnber. H., 1895 broadway. Tide books.
OUT OF TOWN.
wynbs, Mike, j4i 18th St, West N Y, y, J.
wiesehan. H.. if7Hackns' kPilt rd..W. Hohok'n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
IL Three Hits off Mails and Double BY 10
Indians Win 10; Now in
Lead -Four Games to THO
Continued from First Page.

chances after Konetchy had made his
hit In the second. and Brooklyn filled the
bases. But that is all II did 1t failed
to send anything more than monoton-
GUS zero into the score. When the
Dodgers bristled up Mails reared up
too and hurled failure into their ranks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Official Score of Sixth
Game of Worlds Series
CLEVELAND "a. L.

o o o 90
0 o 0 0 / 0 o XII
Bases on balls-Off Smith (Burns). off
Mails (Neis and Konetchy).
Struck out-By Smith (Mails), BY
Mails (Sheehan. Wheat, Kilduff and
Smith).
Run batted in--By Burns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
OUT OF TOWN.

Special Trip Columbus Day, 3 A.. NJ
ADtFyp AT From Shccpshead 1 n A wi
ADuniNAL Bay. DAILY ~ n. AVA.
Sun. 1850. Lightship. Capt. CHARLIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tie
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey T. Irnbrie, 81 Chambers st. TIKI only.
Abercrofnbie e. Fitch. Mad av.&4Jth. TIKI only.
Baumann. 1852 Second nv, near 10th At.
Drummer Wash. Mkt. Tel: 1893 Cort. Shedders
Coo, Alpheus. 81 West t25th ST. Tx only.
Davega, 8. b. Co.. t25 w. 125th st. Hell
Davega. s. u. Co. III East AID st. gram
Davega. S. d. Co.. S31 Broadway. ties.
Davega, s. b. Co.. 10 Cortlandt st.
Dirkes, 40i w. Both st. "a. Dory prop.). Tel.
Dutil, John, 42S W. 42d. Tel Longacre 23I.
Fuchs, H., 70 First av. Tel. $50 Orchid. Bait.
Gidenberg. 1921 Sth av.,135 ST. Morn'sd 5o7a.
Gordon, 2127 Am'stm av., 1G2th st. No bali.
Gross, 2351 Sd av., mr.. 12Sth. Sec. hand tackle
Gross 9Th av. and 34th ut. Sec. hand tackle.
Hlrsch. L., GOO Amst'dm ay., sg-aOth ats. Tel
Hochgraf.F .307E34thst. Tel. Vanderbilt ESQ
Keilorman 5000 3dav.. 156th. incl 1869 Bait
Kiffe, H. H. Co., 523 B'wey Tackle only.
Kirtland's, % Chambers st. Tackle Helgra'cs
Lazarus. Sol, PIG Il. 59th ST.. No bait.
Levitens Dol E.i3s st. Tackle&bait Mel. soss
MecRer. II. 1892 Amst.av., mr. 1874: T'kle&bal;.
Metropolitan Hdw Co, Church q vesey SITS.
Hudson Terminal. Grand Central. No bait.
ogilvy, r.. c., 20 Chambers st. No bait.
Polimeni. u. .3s5BieeckercorPerry. Tackle only
Reif, J. H.. 900 Third av. Fishing tackle.
Rogers Peet Co, B'way q 13th 1T. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co, B'way at Warren at our
Rogers Peet Co.. Dway ut 34th St. four
Rogers Peet Co, sth av at 4ist 81; stores
Rosenbaum. S66 u. 3Sth ~. 80 av. IL. station
schoverling, DAILY Gales, 1924 broadway.
schubach&So ,3012 80 av.op. i55. Bait. Meli233
yom IIofe, II Go. liz Fulton st. Tackle Only
Won Lengerke& Detmold ,Inc.4l4 Mad.av Tkls
Vol 81 ~ mr. roc-C1rrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
ROD AND GUN.

COD-i5 FATHOMS-COD.
YES, WE ARE GETTING COD.
J. Fissmer. 140 Kingland Ave-. Brooklyn.
1st-Prixe, 10 Lb. God sunday.
PRISCILLA Leaves Sheepshead Bay
TUESDAY. Oct. 18th. $3.50 A. ",
Observation-Disclosures
Launches and Rowboats. Open boat Sum
day, 81: bait extra.
Silver Waye Hotel, Freeport Point
Seinada leaves from here.
A. C. ST GEORGE. Tel &c Freeport. L. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
BROOKLYN IN. L.

sBatted for Neis in eighth inning.
Tran for Konetchy in ninth inning.
ioIoohiyH s.-...-.
Cleveland ..................
Two base hits-Burns, Olson.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, z; Cleve-
land. 4.
Umpires-Connolly {plate). O'Day
(first), Dinneen (second). KLEIN (third).
Time of game hour and "a min
utes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tie
words "tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
Evening star., 1920-01-15
FRIENDLY Intervention
IN MEXICO is URGED

Friendly Intervention" to restore
stable government in Mexico would
receive the support of many OF the
best class of Mexicans, the number OF
whom would increase with time, Ed,
ward Field Harvey, vice president ana
manager of the Laquna Company or
Mexico testified yesterday before an
examiner for the Senate foreign re-
lations subcommittee. Mr.. Harvey,
who is British subject, said he spent
five years in Mexico as representa-
tive of his company, which, ne sald.
owned $4,000 acres of timber
and rubber lands. Harvey advocated
blockade of all ports and occupation
of Mexico City The, first duty of the
United States after intervening, ne
said. would be to call a constitutional
convention and take steps to reor-
ganize the govern: ment
THE Mexican mind is fertile soil
for radical beliefs" Mr.. Harvey said.
mo greater menace to the industrial
welfare of the United States could
possibly arise than the spreading OF
radicalism among the Mexicans. That
is another reason for cleaning up
Mexico
MI Harvey defended Huerta as a
genuine constitutionalist." He blam-
ed the present i'll feeling between
Mexico and the United States on the
withdrawal of the steadying influence
of Henry Lane Wilson and the per
sonal batting Of the Mexican govern
ment."
Evening star., 1920-01-15
HEALTH WORK DISCUSSED.
DR.. William E. Fowler Addresses
Twentieth Century Club.

Dr. William r. Fowler. health cffl-
Ger for the District. delivered a short
informal talk on the activities Of the
health department to the Twentieth
Century Club, at meeting In XII
Souls Church at . Il this afternoon
DR. Fowler outlined the work being
done by the department for the preven-
ton of epidemics and the spread of
disease. telling also of the sanitary
measures taken for public health.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
JRGES SENATOR FALL,
TO GO ON VISIT MEXICO

NEW YORK, January Is (by tn
Associated Press).-An invitation to
Senator Fall of New Mexico. chair
man of the Senate subcommittee in
vestigating the Mexican situation,
from Luis Cabrera. minister of finance
in President CarranZa's cabinet, to
go to Mexico City and find out what
Mexico really is" was made public
here. 1t is in the form of "a mes
sage for the American people" intrusted
to j. j. Mccullough, business man of
Ell Paso. Tex.
Would Give Fullest Aid.
Senior Cabrera declared I'VE are net
against the fullest investigation, but
let it be full and fair indeed"
ITO this end" the message said,
you will extend an invitation from
me to Senator Fall to come to Mexico
City and make his work of real value.
1 shall offer him every facility in
Mexico City to find out what Mexico
really is and what the government
is doing; to examine fully the many
mares nests which he has discov-
cred, and I assure you he will go
back a sincere friend of Mexico and
make a report that will result in
bringing more cordial relations be-
tween the peoples of the United
States and Mexico"
Senior Cabrera asserts that Presi-
dent Carranza is not an enemy of the
United States. but "her real friend
still,' and brands a similar accusa-
tion against himself a. false. He
declared he is ready at all times ito
act reasonably with the United states
and even to give her the benent OF
the doubt in all matters"
Evening star., 1920-01-15

What Can the Consumer Do to Help
Force Down the H. {. off,?

Perhaps that question has occurred you it has to
Others The important thing be done buy inei
gently Prices high but if the general
the conclusion that there plenty OF merchandise in this
country and refuse to be stampedd buying needess against
reported market increases won't be long before the seller
will be seeking the buyer and the easy times will be
Patronize the merchant who to help regardless OF
v,ha he may be.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
One Of Our Stores Is Convenient to
Nearly Every Washington Home

Real Service the People OF Washington
cmn for ONE HUNDRED AND T'WENIY-TWO (22) SAM
TARY STORES immediate suburbs Standard mcrchan
disc that all classes of people and that
substantial saving for the good will manifested toward
each store regardless of OF be located
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
Raises Young Snake Upon Milk.

IIaZletOn, Pa, Aug. -. = William
Hannon. conductor on the Wilkes
Barre & Hazleton railway, who was
given young blacksnake by small
boy. who caught the reptile near st.
Johns, has reared the animal on a
milk diet and it has been placed in
the elevator at the terminal building
ot Wilkes-Barre as a living exhibit
If the wild life that exists along the
third rail line
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
DEAD MAN III LU3.?.1ER CAR
Shipment Left Georgia in June and
Just Reached Chester County.

West Chester, Pa. Aug. % Deputy
Coroner Patrick, of this place. and
County Detective Mullin are endeav-
nring to solve the mystery surround.
ing the finding of a human body in q
box car loaded with lumber ut Frank
land station. Il small place on the
Chester Valley railroad near Walford.
The car was consigned TO dealer
at the station and had been standing
on a side track for several days
awaiting unloading. When workmen
opened Il door they were driven away
hy the odor and were able to peer
over the lumber discovered n human
hand protruding from the lumber at
one end Of The car. When released
the body appeared to he that of full
grown man. well dressed but with no
marks of identifitat on. The carload
of lumber left IL point in Georgia on
June 9 and had nut been opened since
that time. rs rar Il. could hr HSrer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
DEMAND, iilEDS
C.:.c",. . .a,i1 PEACE
A. 8 .Ytn'i Zeal With B0IShG-
wiki OIL Present Lines.
s.j5T kISNER BY FRIDAY
ProIctariat Army PIan Held a Peril
- Republic - addition to Original
Peac2 Conditions Termed >"Breach
CT Faith"

Peaco Conditions Termed >"E3reach
CT Faith"
I.nndon, Aug 23--Arthnr ! I:alIr..
| lori i,.,:.Hrnf Of t}r ruIncil, nu l..
hif o. Premier Lln..d George. sent 80
L.. kamruem, soviet representative,
a copy Of the ron,muniG#c issued iH
La elns rs IL rcSui OF the conference
OF he british and Italian 'prrmirrS.
Mr. EaIfou pointed out, accord H.
to the ,aleSt infnrrtati"u, tn" Itn,.|!,.
vik irr,aS TO Poland Fundamentally
contradict those kHnlrncm communal
cafn, t. Great Britain recently
Mr.. Inifnur asked if Ibis infnrrnr
! tinn WIS carrect. and. if so. whrli.,
the En .;hcviki intended to adhcr" Ia
the new forms.
IN answer by Friday evening nj The
latest was asked by Mr.. EaIfnur, who
cited Il urgency of the question. ANA
| 50 :! en- The answer to These questions
| depended he future policy of Gs"r:
Britain.
Great Briinin and Italy will r"fuS"
| re n~flii.Gn Ia the soviet government
| # II does not withdraw It's demand.
nlt scented rs part of the peace terms
at I:n.,r, for Il pr"l%taria1 army in
| POinnd
\ sta rmcnt given To the press hy
| the pre;nierS doclnrcd they had re-.
| sol, -Ad 70 defer resumption of diplo
matic relations with the Moscow gov
erument until it Withdrew what was
| described as This sinister proposal.
Presentation Of This clause in the
terms Of peace lid before the Polish
| do gates at MjnSk. afirt VI. kHmrnCr.
soviet Representative" in London. had
al..,.-'r,r! nothing Important would
be added to the peace conditions
| ma,le pallic hy him in this city last
| week. was Denounced n$ gross
hr.,ach of faith" in the pr"mirrs'
| statement.
| Ii WAS said negotiations of amy kind
W. !, n government (which $" lightly
trrafs is word becomes "dinirult. il
nos Impossible
u is understood n virtual uitinfatlm
ha hrrn sent to a!ns"nW by the
two rr,micrS. ~',.>t 4" iSi"m relative
to ~rrt-gnft'nu of. ii,r HoISl,rvist gov
or ,,,cr: is Vowed - al'Hrc':I "f the
> go ,,aGr a@i'n,:t i.,,:t step ny Mill
a. 4 # F"::nrc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
ro,acco Growers United

Lancaster. Aug 25.-Plans for a
state federation of tobacco growers
were outlined at the annual field day
meeting ot The Lancaster County To
hacco Growers Association at Ephra
ia. \ resolution inviting all or%anl-
zarionS nf This type in tht state re-
Join the movement was pissed by IN"
county society.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
snnken Safe May YieIa Treasure

Jrncuu. Alaska. Aug 25.--The pUr
ser'> safe. RAISED by divers from tie
wre, X O: the steamer Princess Sophia
v'l.ch sa'>h in he Lynn canal III Oc
2lrr. 1915 = here awaiting eNaminm
ion by officers Of tie company which
npcraied the steamer. The safe IS be
li4vnd ~ contain a considerable sum.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
filters ARRIVE AT NOME
lanes Made Trip From N. Y. in SIS

planes Made Trip From N. Y. in SIS
Hours Actual Flying Time.
.,onp. Alaska. Aug. 25.-The four
,-n!ted States army airplanes. flying
=, :. M;neola. ~ Y, to Nome. arriN-
d l.rre from Ruby. Alaska.
TIE actual flying TIME from New
ok "-aS fifty-tive hours. Captain s.
air Street. head of the expedition.
:.:.,tnErced
The hop-off on the return "trip !"
,,w York will be made in few
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Blood of the
Germs.

You must realize that your blood
is loaded down with catarrh
germs, and these germs must be
removed from your blood before
you can expect real, rational relief
from the disease. And Of course,
you know that you cannot reach
- csc germs in your blood with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

sprays and douches.
S. S. S. will cleanse your blood
of the cause of Catarrh, and give
real relief. It has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty
years, and is sold by all druggists.
Buy a bottle of S. S. S. today and
lose no further time in getting; on
the right treatment.
Valuable advice regarding ycrr
case will be furnished free. Adj
dress Medical Adviser, 103 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25

F:--ro,5z 40 r'l-.'r @1rtured From
~ = ~
v,pr-lw ~: =. II" ,ap:ur~ Of
L sa,-, 50 * miles north of War
$, -.nd H.la~n an the P.I Sh from
-. ;" cit, {. g res northwest Of
t. al n. !: reported in th' Polish
Official n!em"rt
ga, hlil nr 9 fnE'th soviet army
ara the "utirn II cr:;'ry corps have
bro, rre'lndHll. t'r S.n."m"n1 S:Ivs.
d hno'v ~ enormous. and our
my iss's Vc-v numerous.
's''r have alsa taken S"ldau. Fam.
hr,z and MnzlnwiZeck (tn the Snnth
east Of Lomza).
'a:'e have crossed the Narew south
Of Bialystok. capturing twenty-five
heavy guns intended for the lombard
ment Of Warsaw. The decentralization
rife among the Rol$hevik troops is
spread nc southwark The Getach-
meats attacking LcmHerg are retiring.
We have reached the line of the river
Bug and occupied Stryl."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25

Select your tires ac-
cordi1s to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
o1O War Prisoners killed

London, Aug. 23.-Two hundred
and ten Hungarian prisoners of war
Stadt, Pennsylvania, when they at
tackled Runanian guards. says dis
patch from that city to the Daily
Herald
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25

l@n sec
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
FIND BOGUS NOTE PLANT
Federal Agents Arrest Three Women
,nl T,,o Man &C Houp+e Fa;ferS

Federal Agents Arrest Three Women
and Two Men as Counterfeiters.
Elizabeth, n. j., Aug. 25.-Five per-
sons, three men and two women, have
been arrested and an alleged counter
felt outfit has been captured by fed
eral agents in their investigation of
the large number of spurious and al
tered bank notes in recent circulation
in New Jersey.
The prisoners are: Mrs. Anna
Smith. thirty five; Mrs William Khru-
ska, thirty. both Of Linden. Il suburb
of this city. and three men named
Godetsk.. brothers of Mrs Smith They
are held without bail. the TWO women
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-25
Al The Visible

in iail here. two of the men in Bay
onne and another in Buffalo.
Mrs. Smith was arrested when the
alleged counterfieting outfit was found
in her garage, and Mrs. Khruska was
taken into custody when it is alleged
she tried to pass a SO bill that had
been raised" to $50.