davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Sale Dy Il. 6ren0anl & Sons.
Judge Lockhart of Linneus
was here on business Mon day.
See the beautiful designs of
wall paper at the Rexall Store.
| M. P. Benson transacted busi-
ness in Chillicothe Saturday af-
ternoon.
Frank B. Northcott of the
Sumner Star, was visitor at
this office Saturday afternoon.
House-cleaning time is here.
Buyyour wall paper and paint
at the Rexall Store and save
money.
Mrs. J. E. Welsh and daugh-
ter, Georgia Loesa, were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. C. J. English in
Brookfeld, Saturday.
N. Byrne went to Lawrence,
Kans., Monday and got a car of
poultry and took it to New York
for the Henderson Produce Co. .
Miss Catherine Moore was
home from the state university
and spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watterson
and two children of Bogard,
visited Mrs. Watterson's mother,
Mrs. Stella Thompson here the
past week.
There will be the usual Satur-
day night picture show at the
opera house this week. An Irene
Castle picture and a comedy is
the program.
W. R. Calhoun returned home
Monday from spending a week
with his daughter. Mrs. Davis,
and family at Adrian and his son
in Vernon county.
A. r. Bissett of Moulton, Ia,
remembered us with a renewal
Monday. Bert has been on The
Blade list for nearly twenty
years now and always in ad-
Mrs. G.. p. Harter, route two,
sent in her renewal Tuesday and
accompanied it with another
dollar to have the paper sent a
year to her daughter, Mrs. John
Poison, st. Louis.
Mrs. N. E. Fletcher has sold
her residence property in the
north part of town to Misses
Mary and Josephene Mustapha,
possession to be given next
month. 1t is now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Brinkley.
Attorney C. A. Welsh, after
ipending a week at the old home
iouth of town, returned to Kan
as City Tuesday. His sister,
Hiss Belle Welsh and niece, Miss
Iois Welsh, accompanied him
lome for a visit of a few days.
Mrs. Ida Davis, district deputy
or the Royal Neighbors, and
Ter daughter, Mrs. Daisy Peacher,
ttended meeting of the Brook
.eld camp Saturday at which
ime the twenty-ffth annivers-
~ Of the order was celebrated.
A. G.. Groes visited his daugh-
er, Mrs. Byron Western and
amily at Spickard last week. Mr..
Western, who has been superin-
endent of schools at Spickard
Or several years, viii have
barge of the schools at James
ort next year at a substantial
lcrease in salary over his pres
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

| Will MIS-. LlIId DdSSeIG 1ueSudy
afternoon. The meeting was
called to order by the president
and six members responded to
roll call, with two visitors, Mrs.
P. F. Weaver and Miss Nellie
Harris, present. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. D. R.
Rowland the third Tuesday in
April.
The mass meeting to discuss
consultations of schools at the
opera house on Thursday even
ing of this week should be at
tended by everyone who is the
least bit interested in school
work. 1t is not a meeting merely
of those for or Of those against
the proposition but to discuss
the matter and try to arrive at
some understanding of the ques-
tion. County Superintendent
Hortenstine will be present.
The grade pupils of the La
clede schools will give an enter
tainment at the opera house
next Thursday evening, the pro-
gram to consist of readings, |
songs, music, etc. The enter
tainment will be given under
direction Of the grade teachers, |
the proceeds for the benefit of
the grade rooms. All are invited
to attend and thus encourage
the children in their school work.
. There is but one medium
through which the advertiser can
reach the people of Laclede and
the surrounding trade territory
and that is The Blade. There
are but few homes within this
territory into which The Blade
does not go. For instance: On
rural route one there are "a
boxes. The Blade goes to 6S of
them, and the percent will hold
good on the other two routes
and there are but few boxes in
The local postofice which does i
lot contain Blade on Thurs {
lay afternoon. The Blade now '
las the largest circulation in its
history and hardly day passes
,ut what new names are added {
% its list. I
Speaking of bum mail service, q
we've got it right now. This l
ffice is supposed to get the
)aily Globe Democrat. Printed Y
t 200 in the morning the paper a
hould reach Laclede on train 3 t
t 11:55 the same day. For some a
ime now it has not averaged v
n time twice week. Generally
cts here "a hours late. The st. v
,ouis Times, printed in the L
should be delivered in
.aclede the next morning but
about as irregular as the
lobe. Distance makes no diff
,rence; the service is the same. a
asst Fridays edition of the ;,
)aily Argus placed in the mail \
lat afternoon reached Laclede q
unday noon, A hours going five =,
lies. The other Brookfeld "
apers mailed Friday evening +
.ached here Saturday at noon h,
stead of in the morning. And n
It the newspapers are paying in
1uble the amount of postage m
icy paid when the Service was v
,od.
Movies at the local theatre h'
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-03-26

Movies at the local theatre
Saturday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

mo. l3dOh)
In the District Court Of the second judicial
District County oi Bernelillo. State Of
New Mexico.
George A. Kaseman. Trustee The Co.Opera.
tive building aud Loan Association Of
Albuquerque, Plaintiffs,
vs..
J. u. Moser. Alta n. Moser. Learnard &
Lindcmnnn Company. a Corporation, and
u. A., Thorn, Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Defendants.
Under aud by virtue Of nm order Of sale
ard decree of foreclosure out Of the District
Court In the County Of Bernalillo and State
of New Mexico, In the above entitled cause.
wherein the above named plaintiffs ubtained
Judgment and decree against j, II, M0ser
aud Alta u, Moscr, on the 2Oth day uf July
1920, which said decree and judgment was
duly recorded in the judgment book 81 The
said court.
1 am commanded to sell MI that certain
lot. piece and parcel Of land Eitueted in the
County Of BernHlillo, state Of New Mexigo,
and particularly described as follows, to wit
Lot numbered Eleven (1i) In Block mum
btred Eight go Of the Eastern Addition
70 ths City OF Albuquerque. New Mexico. "a
fhown on tho plat Of the sAid addition filed
IN tho office 81 the Probate Clerk aud Tx
Ofncio Recorder for said Bernaiillo Count
on the 24th day Of October, AID. 1898
Also the west one hundred and fOriy.two
It21 feet Of lot numbered Five 90 IN
Slmonds Addition TO the City Of Albuquer,
ane, New Mexico. ~ shown on the put NJ
the said Addition filed In tho office 81 The
prnhnfa Clerk and Ex.OffieiO Recorder foI
said County Of Bornalillo on the cath day
Of March. A. ID. 1881.
Notice q hrEeny given shs, on no can
day Of November. 1920, At 10 o'clock IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

MacSwiney's Death
To Free Ireland,
Christensen Says

CHICAGO. oct. 2b.-Jay G.
Drown. campaign manager for
Farley T.. Christensen. presidentln
nominee Of tho Farmer-Labor
party. today sent a message to
Eamonn DE Valera, president OF
the Irish republic predicting
hat the death OF Mayor Mac
swiney means the death Of British
rule In Ireland.
The message follows:
'Tfhc death OF Terence Mac
Swincy means the certain death
Of the British throttlinT OF Ire
land. Terence MacSwiney viii soon
be In his grave but his soul Will
so mnrchingon until free Erin
Is universally recognized. His II
not truly a death. but IL %resurrec-
ton Of the hopes oe Ireland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

%buquerque. y. NJ.
Albert Simms Albuquerque y. ".
Tor Probate Judgo:
Policarpio Sanchez, Albuquerque. y.
.. Ricardo Sanchez, Albuquerque.
=. ".
For County CLERK:
j. A.. Werner. old Albuquerque. y.
NJ.
Fred Crollctt, A]lbuquercrc. y. NJ.
For Sheriff:
A. Matteucci. Albuquerque. y. NJ
Antonio g.. Ortiz, Albuquerque. y.
For County Assessor:
T.. +. 1andoin, A%lbuquei que. y. ".
j. Felipe Iubbcil. Paiarito, y. VI.
For County Treasurer:
II. n. Gardner, Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Edwin H. Swope, Albuquerque. n.
NJ.
For County Superintendent Of
Schools:
Mrs. John W. Wilson, Albuquerque.
y. NJ.
Miss Irene NJ Burke. Albuquerque.
y. NJ.
For County Surveyor:
Edmund Ross. Albuquerque. y. NJ.
And It Is further proclaimed that
said general election shall he held in
II various precincts and election dis
trtctS of said Bernulilln county at the
following named places. to-wit:
Precinct No. /, u Jose, at the
house OF Frank Arms.
Precinct No. .. Del Rio. at the house
of procopio Armiio.
Precinct No. 3. Alameda. at the
house Of Mas Chavez.
Precinct No. 4. Ranchos de Albu-
querque, at the house Of Nicanor Mar
tinez.
Precinct No. 3. Barelas. at'the house
Of Eliseo Chavez.
Precinct No. g, Padillas. at the
house OF Roman Moraga.
Precinct No. Z san Antonio, at the
house Of Chas. Campos.
Precinct No. s. Los Griegos. at the
house of Jose Teles Apodaca.
Precinct No. o, Ranchos de Atrisco-
at the house of Jose y. Armijo.
Precinct No. 10, Escobosa, at the
house Of Abelicio Romero.
Precinct No. II. .Pajarito. at the
house OF J. Felipe Hubbell.
Precinct No. ~, albuquerque. Div.
la, at Grahde Hotel, Broadway and
Tljoras.
Div. In, at Riley's Grocery, 1905
Il. Central.
Div. "a. at the city Hall.
Div. 2-B, at Paige Garage, n. 4th
81.
Div. 2-C. at house of i. b.. Burg.
lois w. Marquette.
Precinct No. 10. Old Alhuauerque:
Div. a, at h house Of Juan "a
mora.
Div. b, at the Court House.
Precinct No. ~, san Ignacio. at tho
house OF Nicolas Herrera.
Precinct No. 10. Santa Barbara, AT
the house OF Simon Garcia.
Precinct No. -, La Tiicra. at the
house OF Jose D~ominguoz.
Precinct No. 23. san Antonito. at
the house of Manuel Gonzales y Lo-
peg.
Precinct No. 20, Albuquerque:
Div. la, ut basement OF broadway
Christian Chuch, corner s. Broadway
and Gold avenue.
Div. l-B. at Ideal Grocery. Sic Il.
Central.
Div, l-C, at Presbyterian s%anitor-
ium, 1870 II. Central.
Div. ga, at National Investment
Co, POS w. sold avenue.
Div. 2-B. at Hudson Garage, 9th and
Gold.
Precinct No. rs. Atrisco. at the
house Of Pedro Amanda.
Precinct No. "a. Chilli, al the house
of Anantacia Gutierrez.
Precinct No. 50, Los Duranes. at
Ambrosio Contreras.
And IL is further proclaimed that
the polls of said general election be-
open on said End day of November,
1920. from . o'clock In the forenoon
to s o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day.
NJ. *. wYLDER.
Chairman Board Of County Com
missioners, Bernnlillo county, New
Mexico.
Attest: NESTOR MONTOYA, Clerk.
By Olivia Everitt, Deputy CLERK.
tSEEL)
oct. PC. %, 2S, 20, so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct 25.AStringent
money conditions. due mainly to last
weeks u"nfuvorublc clearing house
statement. caused "a general reversal
In the stock market today after an
early period OF Irregular strength.
Sales approNimated AT5 200 shares.
The closing was Irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25


latter that II ne gave up hin fight he
would give away Irish liberty and
that he would '"rather die than do
that"
Replying to reports that %sustenance
the British home office declared ~
he Is being fed we do not know IT,"
while members Of NiaoSwiney's family
denied categorically that food had
been given him.
Peter MacSrincy. OF New York. n
BROTHER Of toe lord mayor, Is an off
cial Of the American Commission for
ltirh independence,
Within the past week. when IL be-
gan TO appear that tho lord mayor
was approaching the end. he was
riven liquid nOuriHhments by the
prison doctors during periods OF un-
consciousness.
This fact appeared In statements
BY both the Irish Self Determination
league, which had been issuing regn-
lar bulletins on MacSwineyn condi-
ton, and by the homo oifice. The
leugne's statement showed the lord
mayor as becoming extremely indig-
nant upon regaining consciousness
and realizing hat he has beon fed.
The first death among the hunger
strikers occurred on Sunday, October
1T,swhen Michacl Fitzgerald. ono OF
the o'avcn striking prisoners In the
Cork jail. auccumbcd. He had tasted
6S days. several others OF tho Cork
prisoners are declared now 10 be In
n critical state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

AIS, S0O.i2; second AIS, SSS.b2;
third Ans, S9O.S6; fourth AIS.
SsS.7G. victory 3Ms, S96.24: victory
4Ms S9G.3O.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Prlme mer-
camille paper. S per cent: exchange
firm; sterling. demand. 3i7M pa'
cont cables, Sass per cent. New
York exchange ON Montreal. . 9-16
per cent discount.
Time loans steady: go days. 90 dayi,
ana q months, "a as per cent.
call money strong: high. 10 per
cent low, s per cent: ruling rate. s
per cent; closing bid, 0 per cent; Of
fcrcd ut 10 per cent; last loan 10 per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Livestock

CHICAGO. oct. 25.-Cattle receipts
2S, 00Oi beef steers opening slow.
early sales uneven, medium kinds
weak; bulk good and choice, St5.2b a.
l5.75: grassy kinds, SS.75 m14.25
butcher cows slow to lower, bulk.
$3.50 S.15; Gamers me cutters.
S3.5Om4.5O; bulls steady to- lower.
S5.65 N G.75 FOR boiognas; calves, so
to 75 cents lower, choice vealers,
Sl2.50m 1880; grassy calves. $4,000
800: stockers and feeders, steady;
receipts westerns. 1000; quality
plain.
Hogs, receipts. 10000: market 25
To so cents lower than Saturdays
average: early top. S13.25. bulk light
'and butchers. sl2.5Om 13.OOi bulk
packing sows, Si1.7sH12.0O; pigs, 40
to is cents lower. bulk desirable
Kinds, $3.50 W12,7b.
Sheep receipts, 81 1000; fat lambs,
steady to 25 cents higher; choice
Idaho, $500; top natives TO shippers.
$1,000; bulk natives, St1.OO Mi1.75;
tat sheep and yearlings steady; top
Nfarlings. SiO.2b; top handy ewes,
$500. bulk natives ewes, S5.2b a SIS;
feeders steady.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. "a
Cattle receipts, $4,000; beef steers,
uneven. steady to "a cents higher;
medium kind strongest; early sales.
$685. better kinds held for $3.50:
shc-atock steady TO 20 cents higher;
good COWS, $3.50; bulk, Sb.5OM 100;
Gamers and bulls steady. bulk can
ners, S3.7b; calves steady 10 weak;
better grades vealcrs, ii2.OO a 1850;
stockers and fceders steady 10 20
cents higher.
Hogs. receipts. 10000; market
opened 10 to % cents lower. closing
uncvenly 20 to 40 cents lowe. than
last weeks close; pracucal top,
$1,000; bulk medium and heavy
weight, St2.40M i3.O0; good and
choice. $50 to $50 pound hogs,
Sl2A0@i2.7b; Fat pigs steady to "a
cents lower.
Sheep receipts. 5000: sheep steady,
western ewes. $3.50: fat lambs most
" 20 cents higher; top westerns,
Sass; feeding lambs strong, top,
Sil.5a
/ DENVER, Oct. 25.-Cattle receipts.
500; market steady to lower on
common stock; beef steers. $3.50 a.
1880; COWS and hcifers, Sb.25mT.00
calves, S7.b0@12.5O; stockers and
feeders. S6.OOmr 800.
Hogs, receipts, 900: market steady
70 20 cents lower; top. 1926; bull.
Si2.25mi29O.
Sheep receipts, 10000: market 2d
cents lower; lambs, $1,000 n 1l.0O;
owes S4&OM $50; feedr lambs,
Sie.75@t1.6O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

New York Cotton.
NsgW YORK, oct. 25.-Cotton fu-
trfea closed strong. December,
S22.05; January, S2i.5b; March,
SCI 40; May. s2lOO; july . s207
Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2b.-Liberty
bonds closed 3lhs, Sg2.gO; first a.,
$500 bid second As, $500; first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

Pursuant 10 Chapter Ia, laws Of 1919,
the following act is hereby submitted to
the qualified voters at the General Election
TO be held November 9. 1890.
MANUEL MARTINEZ.
hecretary Of Sintc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Produce

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. e.
Butteri creamery unchanged. 55c;
packing unchanged, acc.
Eggs, 60 o. see.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.--Buttcr firm;
creamery ~ Wb6c.
Poultry, alive lower; fowls general
run, 22c; springs, 2 Ghci stnrkeysl
sbc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

LET THE HERALD
I'D columns. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

Chioago Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Oct. 2b.-Wcakpess de-
velopod IN wheat in connection with
announcement Of big receipts Mt
Omaha and assertions that wheat In
Nebraska had been obtained as low
as S1.bOn bushel. There was also an
Increase In the visible supply total.
Prices closed unsettled. NJ ne same
as Saturdays finish to ! cent lower.
Large corn receipts led To down
turns In price. The close WINS norV-
Close.
NNFn...a ~. = q an ~ 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

Corn-Dec., 1910. May, SGHc.
Oats-Dec., 53Mc; May. 5Shc G.
Pork-Nov., S22.5O; Jan, s22.g0.
Lard--Nov., Sl9.22; Jan, $i6.37.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

Tho membors OF the CHOIR were
practicing the w~ell-known anthem,
As the Heart Pants after the water
Brooks"
The rendering OF the open stages
was apparently not quite to- the sat
isfaction OF the gentleman who WELD
cd the baton.
lie considered It necessary, therp-
fore 10 tender some advice to the
tenors, and caused great constorna-
ton and not a little embarrassment
among his little flock by tho follow
Ing announcement.
"Genuoman. your expression Is
simply splendid. but the time Is worry
pooi-rcnlly. your pants are far too
long. London Ideas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
ADMITS KILLING HIS WIFE
States Attorneys Office at Chicago
Announces Wanderer Has Made
Complete Statement. .

Chicago, July 10.-Carl Wanderer
confessed to the killing of his wife and
the mysterious stranger who were
found dead three weeks ago in the YES
tibule Of the Wanderer home, accord
ing to statement given out at the
states attorneys Office.
After an all-day grilling Of the for
mer army lieutenant in the office of
the states attorney, George Kenny,
secretary to Mr.. Hoyne, came out to
announce that Wanderer admitted
misleading the police In their investi-
cation of the affair and that he had
fired all the shots in the double Staying
at 4723 North Kimban avenue.
II murdered them both," he said,
simply. x-..-sev
Then he began cold recital in the
office of States Attorney Hoyne that
Mortified his audience. ar r,
81 didn't want anyone else to have
her if I couldn't" he said. 81 wanted
to get back to the army. I thought il
would be better to have her dead"
He also wanted to obtain her say.
ings-$1, ,5O0-he explained.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

II. with these two notable exceptions,
the start of the campaign seems apa-
thetic, there is plenty of time for it to
warm up.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
$4,000 ELKs IN BIG PARADE
More Than 100000 Persons Witness
Great Pageant in Chicago-43
Floats and 100 Bands.

Chicago, July S.-While over 100000
persons banked along the line Of
march reared their approval, an army
corps of Elks from every nook and
Granny Of Elkdom swung down Michi-
gan blvd. Wednesday night in the most
magnificent pageant produced in this
city since the memorable Worlds
Fair. ALI the "glory that was Greece
and the grandeur that was Rome" was
crowded into fifteen miles of the most
brilliant panorama Of splendor essayed
in Chicago in decades. While 100
brass bands blazed forth their synthe-
sis Of chromatic scales 5000 Of the
best gentlemen in the world agitated
their feet in cadence down the avenue.
There were forty-three spectacular
floats. Thirty-six represented states
of the Union and depicted the storied
events in the emblazoned history Of
each commonwealth. Each conveyance
was overfowing with quota of the
most beautiful women Of the respec-
tive states.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

AS winding up of one Of the prob
lens growing out of the war, over
150,O00,000 Of property seized as en-
emy owned during the conflict, is now
ready to be returned under qualifica-
tions provided for In the amendment
to the trading with the enemy act.
passed during the closing days of the
last congress. Among those who may
obtain the release of their property
are American women who married
alien enemies, enemy diplomats,
aliens who were interned, citizens Of
new nations created FROM enemy terri
tory by the treaty of peace. women of
allied or neutral countries who mar.
Eied enemy subjects, and Americans
who were forced to remain in Ger.
many during the war. Property mis-
takenly seized will also be returned
and American creditors are permitted
to bring claims against enemy debtors
whose property was seized.
*
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
ALL POLAND TO
ARMS; GIRLS join
Students Are RaIIying as Red
Peril to Republic In
CreaSeS.
NATIONS FATE At STAKE
Manifesto Issued by National Council
of Defense Says Struggle Is
Against Bolshevism Rather
Than Against Russia.

Warsaw, July 10.-Owing to the crit
ical condition of the country, volun-
teers for active service in the army
are offering themselves from every
side.
They include school and university
teachers, students, boy scouts, civil
servants and ministerial employees
whose occupations excuse them from
military service. The students are en-
listing in such numbers that the War
saw universities have been closed.
Stirred by the appeal of the ma
tional council of defense for volun-
teers, hundreds of girls and women
soldiers, with women officers, paraded
the streets singing, and for the first
time Warsaw saw detachments Of fe-
male recruits under the guidance of
women officers marching to the bar
racks.
Many Of the recruits were strong
young girls In short skirts and shirt
waists with braided hair hanging down
their backs. The sight of female re-
cruits aroused enthusiasm everywhere
along the principal streets. Mixed
with the girl recruits were women of
from twenty-five to thirty years who
swung parasols, purses and market
packages in arms which will soon car
ry rifles.
The women's battalions will be used
chiefly for guard duty in garrisons
and food depots and as train escorts,
thus relieving men for the front lines.
In response to the national coun-
cil's call to arms the universities stu
dents unions are urging boys to join
the colors and girls to offer their serv-
ices as nurses or otherwise. A thou
sand students who had prepared to
PASS their vacations in the plebiscite
areas as Polish propagandists now are
recruiting to fight the bolshevik men,
ace along the 75O-mile front.
London, July 10.vRussian bolshevik
forces have smashed their way for
ward on the southern flank of the
Polish front, and soviet military au-
thorities claim success in a series OF
battles near Staro-Konstantinov, TO-
ward which town they are driving
the Poles, according to a bolshevik
official statement received here.
Soviet forces have reached Litichev
"a miles east of Proskirov, and have
occupied Mohiley-Podolsk in their
drive along the Dnieper river.
Heavy fighting is going on between
the bolsheviki and forces commanded
by General Wrangel on the southern
front, the struggle being particularly
intense in the region Of Oriekrov, the
statement says.