davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
MADGE KENNEDY DA A
CONOCER SU OPINION

AiacEe kennedy. ~estrella cinenatografica de
n 1o!dwyn. que aparece desemrenando ri
pspci feneniro principal en- In pelfcula THE
Booming Angel" es muy estudiosa. Todas
rs mananas. al desFe-tar. dedica una bora o
dos n Ia lectura de los autorrs raoderno.
ante de vestlrse para princ!piar SUI traba j,
en- el ''estudio." Siemp-c esta al eo-rients
de las notieias de actuaIidad. por medic dc i,
multitud de magazines y re-iodicos Iue recibe
Miss Kennedy cree que Ia mujer deberia ,e.
ner algUna5 Otras ocUpaciones.
"Creo que cualquiera mujer casada ,r...
de que tenga faHiil!a. deberia ,jedica-s. /.
otras ocupaciones TITLES. aparte de 10, u,cb.-
ceres de -su casa nos dijo Ia citsS, 80
De esa manera, estara en- condiciohes n.
oIrecer aLEo mas ! su casa y a su esposo.
cue 81 eScuviera comp!etamcnte ded;rad.
sus funciones domesticas. ST ha berbo sic-T,
mstrimonIo ato-tunado. ell amor que silent. nor
su marido podra darle inspiracicn nara 5ad;-
carSe n Ia pintura. arte ~teatral. l;tera-u-a =
misica.' pues asi sera una compane-a -,s;o-
y hara Trogresar TODD aquello en- one AZ
te interesaGa."
Per supuesto." agresa Miss Kennedy. "aue
toda muJer aprecia la gran felicidad huma-
IA con IN venida dc sus niEos. nihos saIu-
dab!es y robustos proiucto del amor. que ton
gan padres amanteS que los cuidcn y eduauen
Despues de quo una muier tenga familia. es-
ti1no cue TODD su tempo debe dedica 70 a ella.
7or 10 menos durantc aIEunos amos. pcro an
ties de que esto suceda. estoy firmeucnte
conTeHcida. dc que debe dedicarsc a cua!cs-
luira otras ocupaciones TITLES c ;ntercsante."
Esta ~rclicu!o sera exhibida en- 81 Tcatru Ma
izstic csta scnnaa. en- adicior . hs aetos
lcostumbradcs de variedad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
FUE FUSILADO
UN CAPTAIN

Oficialmentc Sc do Ia noticia de
que ell captain Jesus Moreno, perte-
neciente a las fuerzas del "a Regi-
miento que Sc sublevo en- LinareS,
fue fusilado en- Ia citada ciudad, ha-
ce tres dias.
Sc dice que Moreno fue captura,
do durante n refriega s~ostenida con
las tropas que salieron de aQui a
combatir a Porfirio Gonzalez. FL je-
fe de destacamento en- Linares do
cuenta al jefe milltar del Estado de
haber capturado a Moreno V Sc lie
ordeno que fusilara sin formation de
causa al p]risionero, 10 cual Sc hizo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
SALEM TRCPAS A
LA CAMPANA

Aun cuando los mformes oficiales
dicen cue Ia rebellion no ha cGndido
en- 81 Estado con la ~sublevaci6I lie
los iefes Porfirio Gonzale2 Y L;lEaro
Callegos V el pronuncianiento ae
Absalon Lozano Y Otros civilcs par
tiGarios de Obregon Y que 10 cram
hasta hace POGO de Carranza, 10 cier
to rs cue estan saliendo de aqui tro-
pas 4 la campaAa hacia q Norte del
Estado
Aver saIi6, a cooperar o las tro-
pas del general Humberto Barros,
una tropa comandada por el c%oronel
Francisco C. Pena perteneciente a
las fuerzas del Estado. Dicha tropa
va oponcrse d las actividades de Por-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

plaza. Entire los p%risioneros, que Sc
e%ncuentran en- Ia Penitenciaria, fl
guran Ricardo del Castillo, editor de
un peri6dico local, Juvencio Cara,
Manuel Montemayor, Adolfo de la
Cara y Justo Gonzalez.
Los prisioneros continuau en- Ia
Penitenciaria a pesar de las gestio-
mes hechas para que obtengan 81 Ii
bertad caucional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
MATRIMONIOS

Francisco Montoya Y Ascension
Paroles.
Jose Ibarra Y Refugio Almaraz.
Anastasio Rodriguez Y Guadalupe
Espinoza.
Juan Rodriguez y Martina Contre
raS
Anelio Guzme y Maria del Rosa
rio Garcia.
Cipriano Hernandez " Victoria
del Castillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
tVienc de IA Ia. Pag)

aunoue con algunas dificultades, por,
u los vecinos alegan que no tienen
animales nj armas porG4e Sc les qui-
taron les carrancistas Ia vez pasada,
V muchos ~campeSinos Sc renuSan a
abandonar sus campos &c labor para
inCresar a Ia Fuerza de Seguridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
NAC!MEENTOS

Una Nina de Antonio Fernandez y
Dolores n. de Fernandez.
Una nina de Ambrosio Rodriguez
Y Celia Valdez de Rodriguez.
Una nina de Tito Cardona Y Bau
della B. de Cardora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
APPREHENSION DE
oBRESoNIsTAs

Gran numero de los partidarios de
Obreg6n han sido aprehendidos por
order del c0mandante militar de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
Sombreros de luio que ualen
hasta $500 por
$S7.75

Sste es nuestro Iote de Luio en-
Sombreros Adornados; son tan move
dosos y airactivos, que no queremos
~intentar describirIos, sino cue simple
mente diremcs son excesivamente eEe-
ganses-Usted debe mirarIos-tene-
mos ccmbinaciones de Satin y paja Mi
Ian adornados con plunas y flores;
tambien 'leghorns" grandes en- COLO
res moradc, negro, azul, rojo, verde,
rocin, etc. adornados muy novedosa-
mente. Sombreros Pequenos de paja
Lisere en- dolores de fantasia, etc. en-
una ~espIendida var;edad de dolores y
e%fectos. VaIen hasta $500, ahora
SITS cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
BO7ELLO ENTREGO SANTOS 100000

firio Gonzalez, eI jefe. carrancista
que Sc sublev6 en- Montemorelos Ia
semana pasada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Este !ote comprende tantos es-
tilos Y com6inaciones Differences, que
no podeacs Racer n description de
tallada, Eero es.tye clos encontrara
Sombreros Marineros De Paja Milan
y de AveEa, en- dolores Negro, Verde,
Azul mar37o, Rojo, BIanco y L2yen-
der. Tambien IN gran surtido de Som
breros pequenos Y nedianos de CGnes
de caballo con Paja 0 de copa lisa
con alas de geOrsetIe adoraadas con
listones y c;ntas, en- dolores Negro,
Blancc, Azul marino, Rojo, AzuI pa
lido, etc, tambien unos cuantos Som
breros de Taieta adornados con cuen-
tas. El que escoja 2 $500 cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

I'm Iofe variado de Sombreros de
Snort hechos de liston y encaniadora-
nenfe adornados. Colores Azul pail
do, Roio, Negro y Combinac!ones de
Blancc. Tambisn IN buen surtido. de
Solnbreros medianos y pequeHos he
chos de Caanamo Milan y adornados
con flores, frutas y cabezas de aza-
bache.-Tambien adornados o plu
mas v ~listones. Colores Negro, Azul
marino, Verde, Rojo, Anaranjado,
Blanco, Cafe, etc. Ell que escola de es
fe gruno a $685. cada uno.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
NOMINEE WILLING
TO HAVE VOTES RECOUNTED

Phoenix. ARK. Oct S-State treas
urer Harry S. Ross. who was certi-
fled by the secretary OF state as
Democratic candidate for secretary OF
state IN the November election. Thurs
day expressed surprise over the fill
ing OF a contest in the superior court
By Charles de Sales Wheeler, one Of
four candidates for the nomination
IN the primary election September Z.
In his complaint, Wheeler had al
legged that errors had been made in
the counting Of votes in certain cOun-
ties and that be and not Ross had re-
ceived the highest number. Accord
ing TO official returns, Ross had a
majority OF 35s votes over Wheeler.
I made as clean a campaign as
ever was waged IN this state" said
Ross. I would not have the nomi-
nation unless it was mine by right OF
votes" he continued While I do
not understand how AIr. Wheeler acn
hope to overcome my majority. his
complaint leaves the ballots open to
recount II the count shows Wheeler
the winner. I would be first 10 offer
his congratulations and would take
of my coat and 90 to work for his
election"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
MARYLAND. CLAIMED BY BOTH
PARTIES. BELONGS TO NEITHER
By DAVID AAWhEAC x
lConflnued from PAGE u

didn't get many more votes tnan ne
had before he came. LnuerT oouf on
the other hand. had q big meeting the
other night and even Democratic
leaders were surprised by the spon-
taneous demonstration which greeted
a casual mention Of woodrow Wilso1-
Fundamentally, there has always
been a strong wet element In the
Democratic party Early u the cam
paign this state was looked on as GER
tain for Cox on that account alone,
but his friendliness 70 Prohibition eN-
hibited in washington speeches, has
diminished his strength somewhat
with that part OF the electorate
Large numbers Of women are regis
terinE-somethinE that is considered
particularly significant BY Republic
cans, who point 10 Maine ana Wno
also remark that Maryland was an
anti-suffrage state The Democrats
think the woman vote is a league OF
nations affair So do the Republicans
but each party claims the bulk Of the
vote on that issue
The difference between Maryland
and many other states is the existence
Of an effective Democratic orEanlza-
ton which is getting busy Il has
won elections before Nobody has
tight hold on Maryland today-nelther
Cox nor Harding-bur the chances
are that the state viii 60 Democratic
By less than half the majority presi-
dent Wilson obtained four years ago
Copyright, 1890, by David Law
renee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
DIE is CAST
IN CAMPAIGN
OVERLEAGUE

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. s-Gov. Cox
formally accepted last night the
league OF nations issue as stated by
senator Harding, his Republican op-
ponent Referring TO the senator 8
Des Moines speech yesterday de-
nouncing the present 1eague, Gov. Cox
declared in an address,
NOW he's against the league; I'm
for the league
mot until today" said the COVER
nor. was IL definitely known what
the position OF the senatorial candi-
date was on the league
To-day in response to my questions
he came out unreservedly against the
league. Evidently he had heard from
brother Borah-7
In championing the league Gov Cox
in a religious vein, referred to it as a
holy and solemn plan Of bringing
war 10 an end"
Answering the argument that the
league would impair American sover-
ignty. Gov. Cox said that al nations
would sit about a tahla and sign the
same agreement. adding
And If we sign away our soTer-
eighty to them, they are singing away
their sovereignty to us
aThe Die Is Cast"
Denver Colo. Oct. S.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Democratic candidate Tor
vice president. in an address here last
night declared that he welcomed SEN
ator Harding's declaration opposing
the entrance Of the United states into
the league Of nations.
1Ir. Roosevelt then read newspaper
articles containing the quotation.
Now the die is cast" he continued
-and we accept with cheerfulness and
confidence the gage OF battle
Calls on Friends Of Peace
Chicago. H.. Oct SIN a state
ment replying 70 senator Harding
speech at Des Noines. Iowa, in which
he stated that he was opposed 70 the
league Of nations, with OF without
senator Pat Harrison
chairman Of the speakers bureau OF
the Democratic national committee,
declared that "fhe Democratic party
accepts the issue and calls on the
friends OF peace. whether Repu BIZ
cans. Independents or Democrats, In
meeting the issue 50 specifically pre-
5ented by senator Harding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Try This If You
Have Da1druff

There IS one sure way that lever
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is 70 dissolve it This de-
slroys il entirely To do this, Just get
about four ounces OF plain, ordinary
liquid arvon: apply It at night when
retiring; use enough 10 moisten the
scalp and rub IL IN gently with the
finger tips
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
daudruff viii be gone, and three OF
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of IL, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop in
srantly. and your hair VIII be furry.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID arvou at any
drug store. II IS inexpensive and
four ounces IS al you viii need This
simple remedy mas never been known
% fail-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
CONTEST NOT TO AFFECT
PRINTING ARIZONA BALLOTS

Phoenix, ARK, Oct. s.-Regardless
Of the contest affecting the Demo
cratic nomination for secretary Of
state, filed Wednesday in the superior
court by Charles de Sales Wheeler.
the board Of supervisors should pro-
coed with the preparation Of election
ballots and cause to be printed the
names OF all candidates whose certi-
ficates OF nomination have been prop
erly filed" according to an opinion
furnished 20 the Maricopa county
board Of supervisors Thursday by r.
A Jarrott deputy county attorney.
The question Of procedure in view
OF the contest proceedings was one
affecting all counties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
HARDING WON'T SUBMIT PACT
WHILE ARTICLE x REMAINS

Omaha, Neb., Oct son the farth-
est westward swing OF his campaign
ing. senator Harding urged yesterday
that the nation stay out OF the Yer
sailles league OF nations altogether
ana reject the obligations Of the
league covenant
Declaring that clarifying reserva-
tons never would meet the require
ments OF national security. the Re
publican nominee put before the vot-
ers OF Iowa and Nebraska a direct is
sue Of accepting or declining mem
bership IN the legaue-
7 do not want TO clarity those obli-
cations" he said. 7 want TO turn my
back on them It Is not interpreta-
ton, but rejection that I am seeking.
understand the position OF the
Democratic nominee and he under
stands mine. In simple words, IL IS
that he favors going into the Paris
league and favor staying out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
KELLOGG REPLIES TO LEAGUE
ARGUMENT MADE BY PRESIDENT

Albert Lea. MINI. Oct S.-United
States senator Frank B. Kellogg re-
piled 70 president Wilson's statement
on behalf Of the league OF nations
during an address here last night
President Wilson says article Y
is the heart OF the treaty" said the
senator, but he has said that Of other
articles in the league Of nations cove
nant Apparently he thinks the cove
nant has several hearts.
While I am in the United States
senate I viii never vote for any cove
nant or any article that viii give 20
The president the right TO involve the
nation in war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
TO
STRIKE THE
POLES AGAIN

Berlin. Germany. Oct Close OBJ
servers Of the Russo-Polish situation
say the Russian soviet army will not
content itself with defeat but will
winter or launch fresh campaign in
the spring.
An American army officer who
toured Poland from Warsaw to Soldau
and then visited the Russian intern
ment camps Of East Prus STA, said he
found virtual unanimity Of opinion
among Poles, French and and Germans
that the Russians would not give up
their ambition TO conquer Poland
without further lighting.
A French officer serving in Poland
told the correspondent he believed
the Russians would come back in the
spring, and that they would be better
organized Tor invasion than they
were this summer.
A Polish officer. graduate OF an
American university and serving with
Gen Joseph Haller's army, declared
he believed, and this belief prevailed
among Polish officers. that the Rus
SLAMS were badly beaten but would
be able 10 reorgauize and prepare for
another campaign within six months
Strangely enough" said the Amer
lean officer. "the Cossacks say they
are not bolshevists and that few other
Sussians are real bolshevists." he
said They declare they are not
fighting for bolshevism but for Rus
STA against the Poles They appear
10 be in excellent condition and we'll
equipped. Most Of them are young
fellows apparently between 25 and so
bronzed, healthy. stripping on the
whole they show 20 much better ad-
vantage than the Polish soldiers"
The American said he saw many
Germans. some OF them officers.
laughing and talking with the Cos
sacks and that it was evident there
was much good feeling between them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
SEEK $1,000 REWARD FOR
Marlin SCHWAB SLAYER

Phoenix. Arlz-, Oct. s.-A request
from Coconino county to the governor
OF Arizona was received at the
executive offices today, asking that
the state OTTER a reward Of $1,000 for
the conviction OF the murderer OF
Martin Schwab. whose body was
found in an abandoned we'll near
Flagstaff September %.
The request said Cocouino county
already had offered q $1,000 reward
and state cooperation was desired
Action was deferred because of the
absence Of Gov Campbell, who was in
exposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
HANNA. WILL SPEAK IN
ROSWELL NEXT TUESDAY

Roswell. Y. H.. Oct s.-Judgs r
H Hanna. Democratic nominee for
governor. viii arrive in Roswell
Tuesday. October -. for a big meet
ing that night. Judge Hanna viii
open the state campaign in eastern
New Mexico with an address here
and viii proceed from here 10 Dexter,
HaFerman. Lake Arthur and Carlsbad
With him viii be Antonio Lucero.
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for representative 20 congress. and
p 2. PutneT, Of Albuquerque. After
speaking at Carlsbad on Wednesday
October 13. the speakers will return
70 this city and 50 north 20 Portales
and Clovis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

Tucson. Ariz-. Oct. S-The city cam
paiEn Is now on, with the following
candidates. For mayor, Al C. Bernard
Democrat Rudolph Basmessen. Re-
publican. City marshal Dallas 3
Ford. Democrat J. s. Hopley, Repub-
licau. Recorder. L. o. Cowan, Demo
crat- Treasurer. George Gray, Repub-
lican. Assessor. r. n Hopkins, Demo
craft Jack Angus. Democrat Allan
Potter. Republican Couucilmen a.
". G. Powers. Democrat. W. p. Pyot-
can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Gihsi Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try til

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
aud tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier. a. very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sTeetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see how
frsckles and biemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-White the
skin becomes. Tesi II ia harmless
and never irritates-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

PhoenfI. ARK. Oct G-Search was
being made in southern Arizona. coun-
ties today for three men, who yester-
day evening escaped from the cou--v
jail at Yuma. eluded arrest in the
town and were believed TO have %. en-
seen boarding an eastbound train.
Sheriff Mel Greenleaf. OF Yuma. sent
out warnings 10 sheriffs Of other
counties asking county officials 70
look out for the escaped men, whose
descriptions were given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

that senator Hiram ". Johnson Of
California, would arrive in Chicago
next week 20 take an active part in
the Republican campaign and that
Gov Calvin Coolidge, vice presidential
candidate. accompanied byeGov- Low
den Of Illinois. Gov. Morrow Of ken
lucky and Job Hedges OF New York,
would swing through the border
states OF the south beginning October
IS
Senator johnson. it was said. viii
leave the coast tomorrow and arrive
here Tuesday. Definite speaking
dates viii not be arranged until his
arrival. but several speeches in the
middle west are planned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
SAY DUMMIES
USED TO AID
COXCAMPAIGN

Dayton. O. oct. 8.-Use Of dunn
mics to conceal the source Of conti-
buttons TO a $4,000 campaign fund
used in the gubernatorial election Of
Gov. Cox. Democratic presidential
candidate in 1916. was charged in
testimony Thursday before a senate
subcommittee composed Of senator
Pomerene. Democrat. Ohio. and sena-
TOY Edge, New Jersey, Republican.
Through Adam Schantz. a member
Of the Dayton flood prevention com
mittea. and testimony Of Marvyn
Scudder. New York accountant 70
was brought out that Z. A. Deeds. H.
r. Talbot G. F. ketterinE. Mr..
Schantz and Waiter Kidder who each
gave $1,000 and +. n TAFT. who gave
$4,000. a $4,000 fund had been sub
scribed TO help reflect Gov. Cox, as
ar. Schantz expressed IL, efor the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
PHoENIv TorrH IvIrREn.

Phoenix. Arlz.. Oct sword was
received here today Of the injury OF
Harold Spaulding, member Of a pio-
neer family. struck down by an au-
Alto, Calf, September IS last. Ad-
vices received here said the young
man had been unconscious all but a
few hours since that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
REPUBLICANS TO CAMPAIGN
THROUGH BORDER STATES

chicago. III. Oct. 8.-Senator Harry
S. New, chairman Of the Republican
speakers bureau announced today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

Navajo Rugs. 209s discount Beach'H
Art shop. 104 Pioneer PlazG-AdV.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
Ebert CHASE

Ebert Chase. Of Jeraldstown, died
this morning at $50 While Mr.
Chase for the past several years had
been in bad health, still his death
came as a shock. He has been a citi-
zen Of She community in which Re
died for about 35 years, and was con.
sidered one of the foremost business
men of his section
Mr. Chase had many friends
throughout Greene and Washington
counties and his going away viii be
deeply deplored, especially in his i'm
mediate neiehborhood.
On last Saturday he was taken sud-
denly i'll, and grew gradually worse
until the end He was enterprising
and public-spirited, a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church and
member Of good standing in the
Masonic Order
He leaves three soma and two
daughters, as follows: d. M. and T..
Luther Chase, Of Jeraldstown; Nah.
lon p Chase, Of Greeneville; Mrs.
Louise z. Babb, or Chuckev. and
Mrs S. U. Campbell. Of Miami. Fla.
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow Thursday AZ Fai-view ceri-
csefy, fOui miles west Of 39Eeehof9.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
Big Feet and
Education

NEW YORK, July 14.-"We want
wives with big feet an dcducation. !"
This is the unique college yell
which Chinese school boys in mis-
sion school adopted recently. 1t was
explained that the yell w;.s designed
not to bar forever from matrimony
wome nwth small feet, says the New
York Evening Sun, but to discourage
foot binding.
The sentiment expressed in the yell
is in line with recent marked changes
in Chinese marriage customs. Once
ne nan would have married woman
whose feet were not bound.
The college boys are not the only
ones demanding "big feet and edu-
cation" Men who have become
Christians are insisting that the wo-
men they are to marry shall receive
teachings and leave off foot binding.
The latter demand, it is said, has had
more to do with the lessening of foot
binding in China than any govern
ment orders.
"We made ourselves miserable in
TIE old days so that men would care
for u.s." one philosophical Chinese
new woman is reported to have said.
at is a new but blissful era when
we can me.e ourselves comfortable
and attractive at the same time"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
Poland Struggling
to Save Warsaw

WARSAW, July 14.-The mem
bers of the Kosciuscko aerial squad
ron, composed almost entirely of
Americans, are using bombing Go
thas along the Southern front against
the forces of General Badenny, the
Bolshevist avalry leader.
These Gothas, which recently ar.
rived, are the largest airpanes in
use on any front and have proved
particular effective against cavalry.
Women are reported to be taking
up arms for the defense of Wilma, to-
ward which the Bolsheviki are driv-
ing along the railway from the north
west.
The capture of Wilma would give
the Bolsheviki communication by
railroad with East Prussia, and sever
Poland from the Baltic States a
Minsk is now in the hands Of the
Bolsheviki Fierce fighting in the
Minsk region continues.
WASHINGTON, July l4.--If suf-
fering and starvation in Poland are to
be averted, there must be immediate
aid from the United States, Hugh
Gibson, American minister to Poland,
who is in Washington, declared in an
appeal issued yesterday to the Amer
lean people. Mr.. Gibson's appeal re-
suited from reports Of great suffer
ing which has come to the Poles in the
path Of the retreating Polish army.