davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Charge Valdrini Took Bedding,
 Cigars, Drinks
(From Tuesday's DaiIy)

Joe Valdrini is the defendant in a suit to recover $25OO, the alleged value of quantity of bedding, soft drinks and cigars claimed by Luigi .Collaso and Tony Bertozzi to have belonged to them an to have been appropriated by the owner of the hotel near the Santa Fe station.
 The complaint says that the plain tiffs owned the articles mentioned and the on August 2l, 1918, Valdrini possessed himself of them and con verted them to his own use. Ham mond and Eckert represent the plain tiffs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
From Simmons.

William Stewart, one of the demo- crats making the race for the super visor nomination. was in the city from Simmons yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
- OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

- Prescott, Arizona July l9 1920
 Yavaoai Arizona, pursuant to ad- :ent or Monday 10 1920 a 10 o'clock A. NJ w ", ,r,tr Present. l. A. Jaeger Chairman C. L. Stukey NerD' W. " 9 R. E Donovan, Clerk .- ..oI and roor motion same Te payroll of County Officials and Employees having bee? appo
 the County Recorder warrants " payment salaries were the Expense Fund o"it
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25


 RESOLUTION WHEREAS O of Way for road be secured for said County certain places shown by Exhibits marked "4 "to-wit: From M. F. 52O4320 II. P 59-460s. That YayaPa County by and through its Board o bewe The California Arizona Santa Fc Railway The Atchson Topeka and Fe Railway pal Arizona securing the above mentioned Right of Way.
  (SEAL) Chairman of the Board Of Supervisors Clerk of the Board of Supervisors following RESOLUTION WHEREAS the of County that Right
  shown by certain Exhibit marked 4 to-Ni: NJ P I-4966 to M. P. NOW, TEFREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: Iat Yavap2 County acting by and through its Board of Supervisors hereby authorize bewn The Ca9na 6na and santa Railway C9nany The Ac Arizona fof securing the above mentioned Right of Way (SE4E) Chairman of he Board of Supervisors. Attest; :'1-r-sy 4 .Si Clerk of the Board ef Supervisors non duly seconded the Clerk authorized purchase further cd in regular ortt. j. A. JAEGER, Atttst
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25

Reqnes Out Door Relief for w. H. Baker and Emma Parker also that the allowance H. Wilson be Hoard Upon motion ordered that Mir Wilson's allowance De 
 In accordance wh provisions Paragraph Chapter 5 Revised Statutes Of Arizona 1915 Civil Code dd that lowing period years January
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25

I approved of and office and travelling expenses, $+}(N.
 The claim of Mrs Ward Wheeler, Deputy School Superintendent $l50(J of
 Reports from the following Justices Peace l hf month 9 June l94 received checked and ordered filed
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 YaVapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVApkI COUNTY. ARIZONA.

Prescott. Arizona July 9th. 1920 Present J. A. Jaeger Chairman C. (, Stukey Member, R. F. Dono- Clerk Tuesday July 6th 1920 at 10 o'clock A. NJ ~ Tb June Si 2b 2StlL z9th, uth July 3rd lead and approved the County 3Oth 1920 found the balance shown by the books as o 
 5+25 
 O Deposit l3lhUW Vouchers s...:.. 9Z9l9I|
  before
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
URGE PAROLELAW
FOR COUNTY PRISONERS

Prisoners at the New Castle County
Workhousa were entertained by Har-
Ian Mnstrcls, under the leadership OF
John A. MCGOWAN last night. Music
was furnished by InFam's orchestra.
During the intermlssion William J.
Lutz chief OF the Fhs Department re-
Gently elect 10 the State Selale,
addressed the prisoners on the
proposed parole bill that Will be pre-
sented Ia the Legislature by Wardn
NJ 5. Plummer.
Furman G. Cole, recorder Of deeds,
also addressed .he prisoners.
The parole bil,' carr es compul-
sorry powers whereby a long term
prisoner. whose record has been clean,
shall be sven a conditional pardon or
parole after a certain portion OF his
sentence has been served. for the bal
ance Of the unexpired term.
If the parole prisoner should
! break the parole he Is to be taken
back 20 the wOrkhouse ana compelled
TO complete his unexp'red term. the
| time he has been out on parole not
being included. In the case OF life
termers, who have shown exemplary
/ conduct for a period Of flftsen years
under the provisions OF the law the.
would be paroled subject TO the gooc
b havior system.
Billy Raymond made a big hit with
popular songs and led the prisoners
In tha singing OF the choruses.
Ingram, Edwards and 'Hogle, Tn,
Jazz Boys" made a hit In a musica
comedy.
Denny, ireland and Denny, and ~
| Minutes Of Nonsense" had the in.
mates laughing from start 10 flnlsh.
The Workhouse Glee Club ais
sang
The orchestra was composed Of Ar
thur Clark, piano; Mr.. Robinson, wo
lin; Mr.. Byubaker. cornet; Phillips
clarlnt; Glampetro. clarinet; Smock
trombone. and FOLSOM, drums.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
ELECTION OF 1921
CAPTAIN DEFERRED

Because Of lhe fact that the Ath-
letlc Council Of Delaware College has
deferred action IN the matter Of
awarding Of a %" TO one member Of
the football squad the letter men did
not elect a captain at a smoker held
at the college last night for 1921.
The council deferred action In the
case Of Paul Wintrup. Wintrup was
injured in the opening game against
Penn and was out practically the re-
mainder Of the year Although he
did not CLAY the required periods 10
get a letter under the rules, Coach
Shipley recommended him 10 the
council for a %" because he was on
the varsity squad, when put out OF
the game with an injury. The coun-
eli then deferred action and may
change the rule 10 make 10 possible
TO award Wintrup a ID"
The other letter men evidently in
tend to wait until action Is taken in
the Wintrup case before electing the
1921 captain. as the matter was in
definitely postponed last night
Dick HoltOn, tackle on this years
team, still seems the most likely
selection for captain.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
BICYCLISTS in |. c. A.
RUN DOWN THIEVES

The Independent Cyclist Association
viii hold It's nrst regular meeting at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Al
though this meeting Is for District
No 1 other members and !. G. A. Sc
cret service officers may attend. Mem.
bers must line up IN front OF Mountz
and Mckenney's store In order Com
plete descriptions Of each members
bicycle will be taken. Boys must
look for their numbers and also ash
their parents the value OF their
bicycle.
Onlcials OF churches and schools
are asked 10 cooperate with the !. {.
A. Scarcely does a boy ride his BIZ
cycle 10 a school or church without
having something stolen from it
While Stanley ClugstOn was attend
ing the movies only recently his en-
tire front wheel and claxon was
stolen.
Francis Harrington, an ]. c. A. mem
Der had his bicycle stolen but recov-
cred 10 on sunday abandoned In front
Of a cigar store. Only the police and
I. c. A. secret service officers will be
notified when bicycle Is stolen.
When a members bicycle Is stolen
the specifications Of this wheel arc
rfNA 10 IA' INAl't rtdAlNA alAA nloN NN
numerous 7. G. A. officers who ar,
willing to ride their ''heads on unit
the SOL n bicycle Is found AID th'
Aief captured
On Friday evening all 7 G. A. secrel
service officers will hold a specia
meeting Chiefs and captains OF var
ious districts will be elected Speci
ncaiions OF the members bicycles vii
be studied and other notes OF import
[ g1ce taken. Secretary Lutte Robinson
Intends 10 rush business this montl
and have everything completed befor
| the New Year
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
RAYMoND FIGHTS TONIGHT.

Ralph Raymond, champion welter-
.ght Of Delaware, viii stage his
i bout Of the season tonight at the
Idi,5rium. in Philadelphia, when he
Isses mitts with Bobby Barrett, OF
ester. Pa.
RAYMOND is under the management
Marcus Williams, also matchmaker
the Auditorium, and has been In
|ict training for the past three
|eks at Jack O'Brisn's gymnasium
In Mike Burns and Marty Kane. OF
iledlphia. and Roach Rodgers, OF
|s city.
|rhe show tonight will mark the
|enng OF the Auditorium boxing
|son and an all-stsr performance
Is rem ARRANGED. Raymond flghts
Reading on next Friday night. A
|mber OF local followers will visit
y Quaker City 10 see The local b0y
actlOn.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
CHEERS FOR MURPHY
IN HOUR OF DEFEAT

Something rare in the annals Of
pugilism took place In Philadelphia
on Saturday night when a return
fight proved every bit as sensational
S the first.
On Thanksgiving afternoon Jimmy
Murphy and Joe Tiplitz, both OF
philadelphia. clashed at the National
A. A.. and after eight rounds Of what
was unanimously stamped as the
greatest fight ever staged in Philadel-
phia. Tirplitz earn.d a hlirline ver-
/ dict He did 10 by a remarkable rally
in the closing rounds and noored
"Murph" twice.
on Saturday night they boxed again
The feature bout this time at the
same club, and again Tipliz came
| through with the narrowest kind OF
a victory-but in defeat Murphy lost
no prestige. II wasn't the kind Of a
defeat that disgraced a fighter.
The idol OF West Philadelphia wen
down fighting a stern battle and there
wasn't a person In the club tha
didn't applaud Jimmy every bit a.
much as slugging Joe Tiplitz, ever
though the latter was returned th'
| victor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
Here's Biggest Fish
Yarn You EUer Heard
lvino iSO,oOo,OOo

years record OF saving t30, 900
Ash!
This Is considered by all Isaak
MaltOns as the biggest fish story
over told. It's the fiSh story extra
ordinaire.
Were hampcrcd," says Cutler,
"by the lack Of funds. Usually !
work "a crews OF four TO six mcn,
but lately I've had TO lay OF four
crews. Each crew works about
300 miles OF the Mississippi"
Cutler explains the way the
small nSh get caught in the small
lakes and ponds along the Missis-
sippi. In the spring, when the
river Is near the flood stage. most
OF the Islands are covered with
water and the sloughs become part
Of the river. As the waters rccede
the parent fish have enough sense
10 oscape back TO the rNer. but
the small fry are left stranded.
Culler's work Is the rescue OF these
] small fish.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
N. E. A. San Special }

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, WiS,-Dec.
Here's the biggest fish story
you ever heard-and If Uncle sam
we're not sponsor for the yarn no
one would believe Il
It's this way:
From the ponds around the Up
per Mississippi, moro than S0,0OO,-
900 nsh have been caught this
year! SO says c. 4. Cutler, super
intendent OF government rescue
crews" engaged in getting fish out
OF small ponds into the Mississippi
and other large rivers. The object
Is TO conserve a great fresh fish
food supply.
But that isn't the major fish
story. It's only small fishing
yarn. Merely 10 get your mind In
a receptive attitude.
superintendent Cutler saws he
hoptS TO rescue 200 0O0, 900 FISH this
season, whiSh will break his last
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
ST. MARY'S BOYS
AWAIT FOOTBALL TOGS

Having several Of their players on
the injured list, the, st. Mary's foot
ball team has decided to play no more
games this year.
The team had a successful season,
taking into tow some Of the fastest
elevens In this city. Plans were start
ed for a game with ChesrOok TO de-
eide the city championship, but were
called of when Il seemed 10 be gen.
orally agreed that the Chesrook team
was The stronger
This was ST. Marys first year on
the gridiron, and now thoughts OF
their leaders are being turned to theig
football eleven Of next season.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
Y. A. q A. SPORT SCHFDIIFS

Following Is the Church Bowling
League schedule for the week: Tues
day, Greanhiu VS. st. Paurs, at Y;
Wednesday. Elsmere vs. st. Andrews.
at Y; Thursday Brandywine vs.. First
Central. at Y; Friday. Westminster vs..
ST. stephens. at Westminster, and
Greenhil vs.. Grace, at y.
The volley ball schedule for the
week follows "Peppers" vs.. "COoties. "
at the Y gym; Thursday evening,
"Cooties" vs. more Pep" at The Y.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
prNTATm oN AT Y rONIGHT

The secold pentathlon series CON
sisting Of 1--WE vents, will take p acc
al they. NJ. G. A. gym this evening
Much interest Is being taken IN tnese
events and a large entry VIII partlcl-
pate. The events viii be io-yard uasll
snap under dipping on NE ptralc
bars. standing hop. step and Jump
and six poiaio races. Joe Norous, WIN
ner OF IN frst series will be a co1
tcstant
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY, DECEMBER T. 1920
UNION GARDENS AGAIN on TOP.

The Union Gardens A. C. football
team defeated the strong Rockford A.
A. eleven at Rockford Tower on sat
urday. 40 10 0. Bef0r The game with
Union Gardens, Rockford had rot lost
game This season. On the other hand
NE Gardens am has won Twelve oul
Of fourleon playld Manaser Nc
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

Guckins stabler Park boys put up a
game nght, but were unable 10 hold
me fae pluns s OF The Park Gardens
team. Manager Collins, of Union Gar
dcns. has started a movement for a
baseball league for 1871. 10 be COM
posed OF teams betw N Che ages OF Y
and - years. Any team Interested
should communicate with Manager
Collins at COO McLane street.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

ln = Church League series Goodman
2. defeated Second Baptist In five
mes last night. The score:
'okman ......2t H p H 2t-o
icond Baptist IS Q 6 9 40
Lineup: Cookman-W. Corrigan, o.
|rrigan, G. Steward and L. Stats.
|coFd Baptist-K. A. Horn, J. Hare,
j. II. Willis and II. Alexander.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
TEAMS WIN
/ EN- BY THE PAIRS

M. H. A. first and second teams
one from Patterson and Liberty
ietively, last night. the flrst game
/ 30 70 70 and the second % to
Thursday the Y. NJ. II. A. teams
play the sturdy West End First
teams and from past ex-
Ince a large crowd IS expected 10
Iess the games. The games will
at 7i5 promptly. The scores
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
LIKE BUCKEYEs.

LOS ANGELES - Many coast foot
ball enthusiasts say they prefer look
ing over the eleven from the STATE OF
Presidents than the Princeton Tigers
The Ohio Staters will be warmly wei
coined al Pasadena.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
nnnTHEns TO MEET.

| LOS ANGELES Coach HenderSon
OF the University Of Southern Caliior-
mia Is a brother oc Halfback Hender-
I son. OF the ohio State eleven. ln
| IT, OF s. c. mentor may root Tor th'
Ohioans on New vars Day.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
San Francisco

Over the shortest route through the
Rockies, across the Great Salt Lake
and between the lofty SUBMITS of the
Sierra.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
MAY BE RECORD.

MAY BE RECORD.
MARIETTA. O.--rhe seven osrs~zs-
tive forward passes for seven strassh4
downs made by Whiting, Of Husott&s
In the Boston college sams 70 be-
lieyed 10 be a new record
The Want Ads will nnd s<hss fos
musical Instruments and automobiles,
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
HIGH
bPLAY OXFORD
ming Basketball Game
| Season Scheduled for
Friday
kIORS WIN
CLASS GAME
| 10 The Evening Journal.

hi 10 The Evening Journal.
|VARK. Dec. 7.-With a large
| er OF candidates out the pros
Of Newark High are bright for
Ter fast basketball team this
There are three of last years
|y back, Captain Mayer, Evans
|mlth. aud from the remainder OF
6quad Coaches Mcdonald and
ID hope 10 select a team that will
kdlt to the school in basketball.
ltice was started several days ago
, armory. II is likely that some
e games will be played at the
~ and some at the college, In
lon 10 last years varsity men
koned others who are out for
lam include Armstrong. Schwartz,
II, Hopkins, Lindell. Henning,
4, Cornog, C. Crompton, l..
fton Green. Davis. Houghton
1upp.
opening game Of the season
be played at the college gym"
Friday night with oxford, Pa.
as opponents. While the
Elle has not been completed IL
/ probably include games with
Ianum, Wesley Collegiate Instl-
Dover and a return game with
n High. The lineup for the
Ing game viii probably be
and Smith, forwards; ; Schwartz,
kns or Hubert, centre; Captain
+ one guard, and Henning. Hayes
|vis the other guard.
j get a better line on the ma
4 available a series Of inter-class
5 has been started. The flrsi
tese games was played yester-
<eetwe n the Seniors and Sopilo-
<B and the former won, but II
necessary to play an extra
n OF five minutes TO decide the
Er. The lineup follows:
iors. Sophomores.
..... forward. ...... Hopkin:
..--. forward. ....... Cornoe
@trOng ... centre. e...... Huberl
|hton guard. .... Henninl
fompton .... guard. d....... Lindel
is from ield, Hopkins. 3; Evans
+rompton. 4; goals from fouls
|ng. 6; Evans, 4; Armstrong, 3
+itutions, Green for Henning anC
HI for Houghton; referee. Brown
n OF halves, n minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
-GOdlc
Eald Foul TotaI
QUOT RESULTS

. standing OF the teams in the
Wilmington Quot League is as
-nNs.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
OVERLAND LIMITED

Via Gan. W.-Union Paci6c-Southern Pacific
Lv. Chicago C&NWSa7:l0 pm.
Lv. Omaha 900 am.
Ar. San Francisco l.30 pm (3rd day)
Exclusively for sleeping car passen-
gers. Observation-drawing room-com-
partment car, sleeping cars, buffet club
car and dining car. Barber and Valet
service.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
LOST MINE BELIEVED TO
 HAVE REIN DISCOVERED

LA PORTE, Cal, June 19 (by As sociated Press) -Rediscovery of the Host Mine" the dream of miners and prospectors here for sixty years, has been made by George Fucker, accord ing to statements made by him. The accepted version is that 8 miner came to Plumas county in the early '5O's and located lode so rich that he was able to extract between $5,OOO and $6,OOO in gold in one week. He then went east to visit his old home and his death occurred there. Thereafter search for the location was futile.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
MARINERS ADVISED
 OF BUOY REMOVAL

The lighthouse superintendent ad vises mariners that the Cape St. Elias gas and whistling buoy has been moved and re-established in twenty fathoms of water with Pinnacle rock distant three miles, bearing 20 true and southeast. Rock distant one and seven-tenths miles bearing 28 degrees true.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
HAPPENINGS 0F LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

w M. Elliott, of the King Salmon Fisheries Company, arrived in town today on his launch.
 Park Griswold, of the Alaska Trans fer Company, will leave on the Ala. meda for Caspar, Wyoming.
 There will be about 25,0O0 cases of salmon shipped to the States on the present southbound trip of the Ala meda
 H. L. Simonds, manager of the Hoonah Packing Company, came over from Chilkat and will take the Ala meda for Juneau.
 Mrs. Dee Davis, of Chitina, is re- turning home from the States on the steamship Northwestern, which left Seattle yesterday.
 s. J. Jones has leased Goodall's car penter shop and is prepared to do all kinds of mill and carpenter work. Phone 142-3 rings. 19-3t
 Fair weather for the Cordova jazz orchestra dance at Eagle at Eagle hall tonight This means a big crowd and  a good time. Don't miss being there.
 J. J. Jones, superintendent of the Boring River Coal Company, left for Kata1la on the Jean, which got away from the city dock at o'clock this morning.
 Six of the naval radio men from Mile and Mile IA are being trans ferred to the states and will leave to- day on the Alameda They are: A. B. Koch, V. J. Hicks, c. w. Brown F. Startzel, K. c. Bartlett and M Burr
 Mrs. B. E. Lee, of Seattle, wife of the well-known lumber man, left for Ccrdova on the Northwestern, and will remain here during the summer as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. D. J. Mccarthy and Mrs. Lawrence Vim cent
 A, Maher and daughter, Miss M. Maher, who are on their way from Seattle to Cordova, will make their
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

home with the formers son, W. F. Maher
 Mrs. J. c. Dougherty returned this afternoon from a short business trip to Anchorage.
 w. E. Neuman, of the navy radio station, who fell from a trestle and sprained his ankle, was brought to the hospital this afternoon for treatment.
 Mayor A. J. Adams sent several men over to HinchinbroOk Island on Thursday to clean out the dead trees and other obstacles from streams which the spawning salmon are try ing to ascend-an important part of the Fisheries protection work at this season.
 K. G. Robinson and family will soon be able to take a broader view of things in general, and to feel that they are considerably nearer heaven than they have been. They are in the throes of moving today from the Northern Hotel to the Ziegler house upon Fifth street.
 The Rev. Albert o. Tritsch, of Matteawan, N. Y, is expected here soon to take charge of St. Georges Episcopal Church as successor to Rev. E. P. Ziegler. MT. Tritsch has never been in Alaska, but is a friend of Rev. B. P. Newton, D. D., who was priest in charge of Epiphany Church, l Valdez, for four years, and founded the Red Dragon Club House here. The new rector will be here only three months, at the close of which he will be succeeded by Mr. Chapman.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
HIGH PRICE PAID FOR
 { WINE IN CALIFORNIA

#HEALDSVILLE, Cal, June 19 (by Associated Press) is believed to be the highest price ever paid for wine in California was obtained by James Cuminskey of this city recently for ,OOO gallons of 1919 vintage, which sold for 75 cents a gallon.
 Heretofore the highest price paid in this locality, which was noted, be- fore the day of prohibition, for its famous wines, had been 55 cents a gallon to the manufacturer. b
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Sunday school serv- ices Il. a, m: Lesson: '"The Lord. Our Shepherd" 23rd Psalm.
 Children's Day program will be- given by the children and other spe- cial music at 7:3O p, m. A special invitation is given to all to attend these services.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

St. Georges church. End Sunday after Trinity. There will be no serv- ice tomorrow as the rector is leav- ing on the Alameda. Church school will be conducted as usual at 12 m. The Rev. Mr. Tritsch is expected TO assume charge within week Or two.
 : REV. E. P. ZIFGLER,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
Christian Science

Services will be held at II a. m. in Masonic hall; subject, 'HThe Universe, including Man Evolved by Atomic Force" Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open on Wednesday from 2 to and 7 to o'clock. Sunday school at 12 noon. All are cordially invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
MASONIC MEETING

Special meeting will be held at o'clock this evening. Work in first and second degrees.
 J. H. SELLEN, w. M. W. E. BROWN, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20
Military Success Due in
Considerable Measure To
French Officers.
PLAN OF CAMPAI< 4
MAPPED BY WE s,GAND
Success Of Poles Co Sues Under
Domination Of r, e,h staff-Bo'-
sheviki Reporte, TO Have Boon
Driven From Brest- Litovsk -
French Battleship On Way to Dan
zig to Permit Supply Shipments.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Paris. Aug. 20.-The military sue
cesses OF the Poles continued yes-
terday, according to a report to the
foreign office today from the mill
tary mission In Warsaw, under plans
elaborated by the French General
Weyand and his staff OF more than
500 French officers.
All these officers are now either
actively in command of the forces
that are freeing Warsaw from the
Russian soviet menace or are aiding
the Polish commanders.
1t is considered that French and
Polish cooperation in the commands
of the various forces now has reach
ed satisfactory stage. j. J. JUS
serand and Lord D'Abernon, respec-
lively the heads OF the French and
British missions to Poland, have re-
turned to Warsaw from Posen for a
conference with General Wsygand
and the Polish staff.
The situation at .Danzig is still
causing worry. but it is expected to
be cleared up when two French bat
tleships, now on the way there, ar
rive and offer Sir Reginald Tower,
the allied high commissioner, at
Rapzig, sufficient rorces to permit
the unloading of Polish munitions.