davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09

barn, cement alley, sewer, S1Stern, gas
& water indie lot, Phone 1925.
NOTICE SMALL FARM
BUYERS
II ACRES-2 miles out, main pike,
good buildings. Must be seen to be
appreciated, at $500.
5 ACRES-2 miles out, best Of 1oca-
ton. Good buildings. A bargain at
$4,000.
10 ACRES-Extra we'll located. Dandy
home. Good buildings, best pike
out of the city. Why pay $1,000 for
a city home, when one of this kind
will make you a comfortable living,
and just like living in town. Have
COW, 100 laying hens, and say
GOOD BYE to the high cost Of liv-
ing.
JUST FOR FUN we are going to Of
fer you IA acres miles from
Richmond, on leading pike. You
can see all over this tract from a
fair set Of buildings. We are Just
going to ask $4,000 for this, "a cash.
For fair treatment, and known bar
gains. See the Land Men.
13 North 9th Street. Phone 1858.
FOR SALE Good double house, well
Price, $500. Phone 22S7.
GOOD HOUSE For sale. on North ],
Phone 2OS5, % North 18th street.
CITY PROPERTY - Several good pro-
perties for sale. Call at Mrs. Cum
ningham's, 1919 1-2 Main, or Phone
1862
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand cloth
ing of all kinds, and household goods,
Write and we will call, 923 No. 18th.
Furniture and stoves. all kinds, good
prices. Home Supply Store, 1S1 FIT.
WAYNE Ave. Phone 1852
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09

MODERN room houses and one 8
room modern and one double. 4 bust
ness rooms and others not modern for
sale. Call Phone 2197.
FOR SALE Splendid lot ~ It. front.
barn, cement alley, sewer. sistern, gas
& water indie lot, Phone 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
PUBLIC SALES
AUCTION SALE
Of
Jewelry Store Fixtures

Formerly used by the webb T. Ely
Jewelry Co. At the Store Room,
East 5th St.. Dayton, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09

PERSONALS
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to convey to our many
neighbors and friends, to Rev. s. Hill.
Miss Shera and others. to the Wayne
Arrie of Eagles, to the Boiler Makers
Union and other organizations for their
many acts OF kindness, words OF SYM
pathy and floral tributes. during the
sickness and death of our father, son
and brother. Arthur L. Scheidler.
The Family
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to all OF friends and neighbors who
were sothoughtful and kind to us dur
ing our bereavement, and also for the
Webster Ladies' Aid Society, Star Glass
of the Chrictian church. Adults and
Busy Bee classes Of the NJ E. church of
Centerville. the War Mothers and Mr..
Harry Thornburg & Mrs. Grey and to
others for the beautiful flowers sent in
remembrance Of our wife and mother,
Ida Mckinney.
A. J. Mckinney ad family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09

Thursday. February 18th at p. NJ
Consisting in part OF:
solid mahogany wall cases with
plate glass movable fronts. suitable for
the display of any kind Of merchandise.
plate glass marble base s-foot show
cases. horse shoe. plate glass, marble
base, counter.
This is absolutely one of the finest
jewelry store equipments in Ohio.
safes one burglar and fire proof
one burglar proof. Dimensions:
debth 20 inches. All these and many
other articles of like character will be
sold separately. The room has been
leased and the sale is positive.
For further information call or write
w. +. SMITH. Room No. 2, Davies Bldg.
Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone: Main TS5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED Experienced Gamers, Call
or phone 1884, Richmond Chair Fact
DRY.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
"FOURS" BEST
IN LONG RACES
Have Taken Indianapolis
Classic Every Year
Except One.

Though the size and design of
motors has undergone great changes
since the first indianapolis 5OO-mile
race, il is a fact that only once since
the track was built has the great
classic been won by a car of more
than four cylinders. This was on
the occasion OF the very first race of
1911" says Carl II. Page, Of the
Saxon Motor Car Corporation.
The victory of a four again this
year under the new regulations re-
garding piston displacement elected
not a little comment in engineering
circles, and was not displeasing to
the designers of the new Saxon-Du-
pick. with its small. igh-efficiency
motor.
1t is not at all unusual FOR a
multi-cylinder motor to come out
victorious in the sh orter races. But
in the heart-breaking 50O-mile grind
over the none-Coo $ nOpth bricks Of
Indianapolis the four-cylindcf motor
Las, with one exception, proved It's
greater power ard stamina.
The high speed endurance race
a: Indianapolis Gas been repeatedly
declared by motor car engineers TO
g: an entire cc- that could possibly
he devised. II that is true. its re
reated verdict has certainly been in
favor of the fCIr- 'yItnd,.- motor ard
f gainst the r:lLltiEie-CylindGr types
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
DRIVERS URGED
TO USE WRENCH
Constant Care Of Bolts Adds
To Life of Automobile,
Says Expert.

II the owner drives his car con-
stantly it will be an excellent thing.
for him to use his monkey-wrench
now and then, says American Mo-
tbrist.
p Especially with a new car 1t is
not a bad plan to go over nuts and
bolts occasionally. Even the tight
est nut will be more or less af-
fected by constant vibration and a
loose bolt should be frightened. since
the play to which the looseness
gives rise may result in the neces-
sity for later repairs. AS the car
grows a little older the bolts and
nuts settle and there is less occa-
sion for tightening.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
0verheating in Winter.

1t seems rather anomalous that
oVerheating is one of the troubles
that often occur in very cold
weather. Sometimes this is caused
by the use of an antifreeze solution
having a boiling point below that
of clear water. More often when a
car is run with nothing but, water
in the radiator some part of the
water system freezes enough to OBJ
struct the passage OF the water
with the result that boiling quickly
takes place.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20

EDITORS NOTE-H Lcdy J, 'ho together GTh H. B. Lear,
and WhHcy handles the MGrcH and Chalmers
District prominent spord here
distributed electrical here He popular member Of the
4nomOe Trade Association and occupies important niche the local
fraternity of men of motors
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20

VE3T AWeekly Digest OF A1t ornodle g Accessory S6\
Activities Published Every Wednesday
Mexico Buys Many Autos.

In the last eight years, Mexico
has taken a total OF ll,l45 passen-
ger cars and 1900 trucks from the
United states. That country Is one
Of the foremost Latin-American
customers for automobiles, exports
this year being exceeded only by
those to Cuba, Argentina and Bra
zil.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Causes of Smoke.

Causes OF smoke coming through
the eXhause can be ascertained
from its color. If it is black it is
due to too rich a mixture II II u
white or blue. the engine Is being
fed with too much oil. II the smoke
is gray, there - too much fuel, be-
sides a surplus of oil.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
Broken Chains.

When the cross pieces of.the anti
skid chain break, so that the chain
strikes against the fender in pass
Ing it is poor practice to wire the
broken pieces across the tire, as
the wire will quickly be worn
through. By wiring under the fell
loe a more permanent repair wfll
be secured.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
CARRIAGE PAINTING
REQUIRES EXPERIENCE

Carriage painting is not an easy
job to be undertaken by the layman,
says American Motorist.
To repaint car and do 1t proper
ly requires experience and care AMI
not merely one but number of
coats of paint. So unless the motor
ist has a goodly store of pstie e1ce
the job had bette" be undertaken by
. painter of skill and experience.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
GASOLINE GAUGE
AND HEATER, NEWEST

An electric gasoline gauge that
registers on the dash and the rear
of the car the amount OF gasoline
in the tank. and hot water heater
that eliminates the necessity of
using anti-freezing solutions OF
Withdrawing the water on cold
nights have been recently devel-
oped by a group of automobile en-
RineerA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
Cambios en los Precios al detalle de los
Articulos Alimenticios en- los Es-
tados Unidos

forma siguiente: papas, s4 por cien-
to; azdcar. s; cebollas, Z; Jam6n, s;
carnes, 4 tocino, 8; aumentando un
2 por ciento los macarrones, Ia oleo-
margarine v Ell te.
Los 6 articulos que descendieron en-
precio durante el mes indicado, fue-
ron: Ia leche evaporada Y los huevos,
un por ciento; Ia leche fresca, 2 por
cieilto, cchl;;iieIasss
bollas. 1 por ciento.
Cambios habidos en- un aho
Dprante el periodic conlprendido de
.abril, 1919, a abril, 1920, 80 de los
43 articulos en- los cuales los precios
eran fjos, aumentaron como sigue:
papas el 194 por ciento; azucar, 81;
cebollas, 46; arroz, 80; cafe, 28; sal
mon en- latas, II; pan, IA; harina, 49,;
crisco, IL; guineos u gallinas, IL !; oleo
margarine, 10; leche de vaca, 8; man
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

De acuerdo con anuncios recibidos
por la Junty del Trabajo de los Es-
|tados Unidol de los comerciantes Al
detalles, en- ciudades de la naci6r
lei promedio II los gastos de las IA.
|milias ascend en- 22 articulos alimen.
ticios e mas del por ciento desds
lei IS de mari al 15 de abril. Este
les el mayor bd eiento registrado en-
ningun mes, exceptuando aDrii dei aiic
1917 inmediatamente despues de Ia
Ientrada de los Estados Unidos en-, Ia
gran guerra, en- cuya fecha el au-
mento fue de ln 3 por ciento sobre
los precios de inarzo del mismo ano
Ell costo de los aiimentos en- abril
1920, alcanzo el punto mas elevado
obtenido a la fecha, registrandose en-
el un 5 por ciento mas alto que el
record anterior llevado hastaI enero
de este aiio. Las establishes. de tlichc
mes de abril nos muestran III 16 por
Iciento sobre las de abril del pasado
afio y un aumento de un 115 por Glen
to sobre las de abril de 1918. Estas
Icomparaciones estan basadas en- el
Dromedio de lbs precios del detalle en-
los siguientes artfculos, que son los
que mas Sc consumer en- ell hogar: car
ne para beefftek v para sopa, carne
para postas y otros platos, chuletas
de cerdo tocino, jamon, manteca, ga
.llinas, harinas, maiz, huevos mantle
quilla, leche, pan, papas, azdcar, que
SO, arroz, cafe v te.
Desde enero de 1919, los precios
mensuales del detalle en- los alimentos
de primera necesidad han sido ase-
gurados para 43 articulos de consul
mo diario. Durante el mes de MARIE
Is abriI Is, 1920, 26 de los 4S ar
tlculos aumentaron de precios, en- Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

teca y huevos 4; nacarrones y t6;'
s.; queso, q; jamoh, 7 por ciento.
Artfculos que bajaron durante este
aho: manteca, Is por ciento; leche
evaporada, A; habichuelas, 2.
Cansbios habidos desde er 1913
Durante los Z amos transcurridos
de abril 1913 a bril- 1920, II de los
% articulos aumentaron un 100 por
eiente: ianldn. 102: huevos. 10; ga
llinas, 115; arroz, 1l6; harina, 145;
azucaf, 274;; papas 5O7 por ciento.
En- esta traduccionS Sc han omitido
algunos articulos que no son de con-
sumo diario en- Puerto Rico, aunque
10 son en- Norteamerica, los que he
mos dejado un lado para no hacer
muy eStensa la lista de los alimentos
caseros que han aunnentado de precio
por motive de la guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29

condolences sanitafa
completa instrumental
enhco
arrego las mas reputadas medc
esmerado
acultatva de primer ordnCuerpo medco edente
Ell e1 Sanatoro
ddo aenidos medco los de la Socedad
especiales para Senoras.
Sanatorio, D. Julio pacuares
de la ade los dias $10O0Con
simple $500 ss.s
Operaciones espales uz a
cco hdoterapicos masajes ayos Fulguraon precios
convenconales
CONSULTORIO- l22-San Juan
Soedad
aavo guarda de turno desde las de mahana de
PERSONAL cIENTIFIco:
Consua General SanatorioPaada 37ato Rey de tard
os dias laborables
Director del Consuoio DR. Don Manuel ouevedo Baez
de Ia tarde los ds labo
les de ii - de Ia manana. los dias festivos
cirugia General: DR.. Don Rafael Vslez Lopez
Consila En el Conuoo aborables En
nato parcuares de 10 Il de Ia mahana los Martes
Especaisa oios Naz odo Gargana N ouinones
asszs... :. !, $50. 3.
atorio pardcuaess de tarde, los dias aborabes
dicos internos e Sanatoro AponteDr Ruiz
p-TIirugia Dental:--Dr D Lorenzo r Noa.
uta OIonel No. 10 uazuea Col6nl arde los das
cantes Don Enrique Fernandez Don jose Ducheny Don
fcutatva por 16 iias de Ia Ca
Ituadas de completa apitud pactca arga
ser aendidos cuaquea de ambos Esablecmienos al pre-
dn0' 'recibo eobrado.
parado aai. z..o.s:s Ausrtsdo .e.,
p San Juan P r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
sABEIS QUEEN ES Ell INTIMO
AMIGO DE LAS MUJERES? Il
sEI Jab6n de la Toja" de fama
Mundial.
iQUE MUCHOj Sc LIE QUIERE A
's ESTE ELEMENTO VIRTUOSO!

Y 81 no que 10 digan esos rostros de
mujeres que II usan, rostros de ange-
les, siempre tersos, frescos con esa
finura incon4parable, siempre subli-
me, sin arrugga, sin pecas sin man
ST, bellas seioritas, este es ell ja-
chas. Solo hace ese milagro el pre-
dilecto amigo de las damas. iPor
ESQ 10 quieren y solicitan tanto!
hon s.LA TOJA' fabricado con sales
y brumas del mar, en- Ell sitio mas
1 hravfo v pintoresco del Mar Canta-
brico. Por ESQ son tan saladisimas,
graciosas y guapas las mujeres que
10 usan.
Adqui6ralo y 1selo siempre, que
con su uso conseguira conservar un
f.ostro de ounce y guardian en- su pc
cho un corazoRAde idem.
Solicitelo en- todos los estableci-
mientos de San Juan y en- todos los
de Ia isla, que artfculo tan solicitado
y querido por las damas no faltara
en- ningln establecimiento 81 sus di-
rectores entienden bien su negocio.
Solicftelo en- todos los mejores es-
tablecimientos donde importan las i'll
tirnas creaciones de la noda elegante,
en- jlas mas acreditadas farmacias Y
.J.A..
M0dO de usarlo.
La abundante suntuosidad de su es-
41ln1aA Sc disuelve en- aqua dulce v
Alina.s ST tiene granu1osidades en- la
iel manchas, arrugas, pecas o ba-
I IS ddje que la espuma Sc seque en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-29
N . e aTRAS 0RAT9S {

el rostro al acostarse por la noche v
a las pocas veces de repetir la ope-
raci6n, habra desaparecido Ia lesion
que I'd. quiso corregir.
Agentes generates para las Antillas
CERECEDO HERMANOS & co.
Adyt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
ANOTHER SATURDAY POST
STOItN EOR BERT INTElI
''11,c LIONS Den" i~ latest Nctro
Play 60 be shown at the
Alta Theatre.

"The Lions Den" the latest Metro
play in which Bert Lytoll Is starred
viii be the feature at the Alta thea
tire on Sunday and Monday.
This h the second story from the
pen OF Frederick Orin Bartlett the
noted author. in which Bert Iytell
has appeared--the first being The
Spender." a production which caused
countrywide acknowledgment for its
unusual charm. Both these stories
first became popular through the
medium Of the saturday Eyening Post
The Lions Den" tells " a Young
clergyman who desires TO save the
boys of his flock from the evils Of
the street by Offering them, instead,
a well-eauipped club. How his pro-
ject seems doomed to failure through
the lack Of funds. and his ultimate
tecisi"n Ia enter she lions den ot
commerce. ara earn the money him
self are incidents which make a play
OF unusual strength and human ap-
peal. 1t is tense with gripping mo-
ments though generously lightened
hy flashes Of humor distinctive TO
the young actor There is also a ro-
nance Of chsrm and beauty which
crowns the efforts of the young cler-
f,nlan with deserving happiness.
Mr.. I.ytell is surrounded by n cast
Of noteworthy players among whom
are Alice Lake, Joseph Kilgcur, Ed
ward j. Connolly, Augustus Phillips,
Howard Compton. Seymour Rose,
Alice Nowland. and Mother Ander-
son. The play was directed by George
II. Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
NURSING COURSE OFFERED
GIRLS AT UNIVERSITY

! : UNIVERSITY or OREGON. Eu-
gene, Jan. i7.-The household arts
department OF the University of Ore
gon is offering new course III nome
nursing, given by Miss Is. May Sibald,
"A trained nurse, of the University IN
Urinary staff. The membership Of the
class is to be limited to twelve upper
class women and will be coordintted
with the course in care of children.
which viii be offered in the spring
tenn. Students completing the WORK
satisfactorily, it is announced by Mess
ithan Tingle, head of the department
will receive Red Cross certifjcates as
home nurses in addition to the Uni
Nersity credits.
Another new course offered in the
household arts department this term
is one in household budgets, dealing
with the business of the home AMI
the arrangement of finances in these
days of, mounting costs. This course
is important" said Miss Tingie, AS II
viii give training in spending and
saving Lack of such training is .
defect in the education of the girl of
today"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
EHL HART IDEAL
SCREEN HERO WHO
HAS NO SUPERIOR

Where will you find a greater screen
hero than "Rili'' Hart the famous mo-
tion picture star? Echo answers.
where In his newest Aircraft pic
ture Wagon Tracks which will be
shown at the Arcade Theatre next
Sunday he portrays a guide in the fif-
t'es leading a wsgon train across the
desert and mountains toward the
golden west by way of the historic old
Santa Fe trail,
There are battles with Indians n
struggle with gamblers. a revenge mo-
tive. and love and adventure galore.
Withal it is an accurate historical rec
ord OF a period of American life that
is romantic TO the last degree-that
period when men and women of every
walk of life trekked to the sunset
across the wild lands, peopled by hos
tile Indians. herds of buffalo and
threatened with every possible danger.
The role selected for the star is
great one-that of a typical plainsman
--of the Kit Carson type of frontiers
man. He is a man who fears nothing,
who is quick TO champion a just cause
end as quick to punish those he deems
guilty of wrong. Jane Novak makes
q charming heroine and there is fine
supporting cast Lambert Hillyer
directed the picture which was writ
ten expressly for Mr.. Hart by C. card
I1er Sullivan Joe August did the cam
era work. 1t is a proof of his un-
doubted skill that he got some of the
most remarkable scenes ever shown
on the screen.
No one who sees this picture will
soon forget it, It will be a vivid mem
CRY. for months afterward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
pAsrr,fE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MARY PICKFORD is
A PRIMITIVE GIRL
IN HEARTS ADRIET'

Mary Pickford, the ever delightful
picture star. has n unusually clever
portrayal in Hearts Adrift," one OF
her earlier screen success just reissued
bv Paramount. IT viii be shown at
the Pastime theatre next Sunday and
it is safe to say that it will please every
Pickford admirer thousands Of whom
have not had an opportunity to see
it heretofore.
In this photoplay. Miss Pickford is
seen as a child castaway on an island
III the Pacific. IT is a simple story yet
wonderfully effective Five years after
she has been castaway the girl Nina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

We noticed a dozen or more young
gentlemen of the crap-shooting classes
engaged in their favorite outdoor
sport on a Brooklyn street corner yes
iterday, when suddenly cop swooped
down from nowhere upon them. In two
Jumps the whole outfit were halfway
to the East river,
The cop didn't bother to pursue. He
stopped down and scooped up the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
AT THE THEATRES

finds on the beach an unconScious man
who has escaped with his Nife from a
burning yacht. The wifo, Mrs
Graham. is placed in an open boat by
the crew and drifts ont to sea while
her husband. Jack Graham, manages
10 reach the island more dead than
alive.
Nina contrives to bring Graham
around and after several chases, he
makes friends with the girl. Both fan
in love with each other and one night.
Nina flees in fierce tropical storm
to Graham's cave fer shelter. The
couple become man and wife after a
crude marriage service and Nina be-
comes n mother. Graham cenfesses
that he has been previously married
and one day vessel brings Mrs.
Graham to the island Nina takes her
child and fiees to the top of cliff.
As the GrahAms approach. she leaps
10 death into the depths beneath.
Miss Pickford is DELIGHTFULLY."- natural
in her portrayal of the primitive girl.
and the support generally is good. The
picture was well directed by Edwin $,
Porter. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

On the mission OF s. king aid
l., the repatriation OF ut 5000
wounded Polish soldier who are
now starving or freeziLg 2 ine un-
heated railroad cars or tarrar ks
in Siberia. Countess W. ada hd-
vita Ostrowski. director o. sohe
Polish Red Cross in Siberia, is
low in Washington Countess
Ostrowski is considered perfect
type Of Slav feminine haantv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

''As rule, pay respectful atten-
tion TO the man who starts "a remark
by saying, When 1 was in France, .
said Mr. Gadspur.
$50 do l." replied Dubwaite, "but
occasionally make an exception"
/ @On what grounds?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

Mrs. Cassidy; Norah Mcguire. is
takin' on awful! Her husbands got
three years, but he can get wan off
for good behavior
Mrs. O'Brien: Tell her to rest
aisy. Sure, an he never behaves
himself-Ed Edinburgh Scotchman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

change;and as it jingled into his pock-
er he favored us with Il wink.
Seven come eleven" says he, and
win dinner money. New York
Evening sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17
Children, 10c
NO THRILLING HERE

A plain XXX
A plain and honest tale of Buck
skin Hamilton, MAN, and of the
brother he loved. Of another man,
too, upon whose head was that
brothers blood. And of woman.
Far intothe vast openspaces, the
wagon tracks lead, until-the great
adventure !-stratlng! = tremend-
ous!--and the long trail aurns.
You'll never forget William S.
Hart In this big, human, soul-search-
ingp Icture.
BY G. Gardner Sullivan. Directed by Lam
bert HTlIyer. Photographed by Joe August.
Super, Ised by Thomas II. Incc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-17

When the speaker happens to be
a member of congress who went on
one of those European junkets and got
in the way of fighting men - Birm-
ingham Age-Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
SOVIET CAVALRY
AGAIN A1TEMPT|N
TOENC|RcLE POLES
Violent Fighting North of
Lemberg, Where Bud
emmy Leads Reds.
REPEATED REVERSES FOR
B0LSHEVISTS AT BOBRKA
Wrangel in South Russia Re-
pulses the Red Forces Who
Crossed the Dnieper.

WARSAW August 29-Thc RUS
sian Soviet forces are cndcavor!uE TO
drive wedge designed to sever the
Polish front. according 10 an official
statement on the nghtias operations
issued just before last midnight.
Violent nghtlns is reported near
Belzcc. 10 III. north OF Lcmhcrg,
where the Sovie: cavalry OF General
Budcnny is trying new encircl!ng
movement aGains; Le:nherS
An advanced Soviet detachment has
reached TyszoWIcc.
In the region OF BObrka. twenty
miles southeast OF Lcmh.rs. the
Poles have rcpulsed repeated Russian n
attacks intended as drive against
!-emberG. The Poles are countcrat-
tacking at Sarni!Si and have smas shed
several Soviet sGuadrons.
Further south General pnwlenko's
ukrain!au army has forced the Dn.es.
ter River in :-n outnankinG movement
against the Soviet forces and Is NOV
ing northward. There is weak con-
tact with the enemy along the entire
northern front from Grajcvo. to the
northwest OF Hialystok. 10 wlodaHa.
OH the bug River.