davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
4uNESIA VICTIM is
TAKING THINGS EASY

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23.-Its
pretty soft life II you lose your mem
cry. in the opinion Of one OF the two
amnesia victims Of the city hospital
Lere.
He has been dubbed Eddie Kel-
w. but he insists that just &c"
is good enough until he learns his
real name, because II takes too long
70 say Eddie Kelly.
4 woman who has concealed her
identity has adopted Eddie and has
visited him daily bringing candy
fruit. toilet articles and clothing An
element Of mystery today surround
ed the other man OF lost memory.
returned veteran Of The Canadian
army.
Police are seeking the unknown
man who tderuhed him as James Q.
Cathcart Of s.. Marys, Canada and
then disappeared II ohis connec-
ZION thev are looking FOR The q. 7.
Norris who registered az A hotel here
with his wife and Cathcart Monday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

And that is exactly what Jack did.
JEFF arose from the table in a ford
rage. Johnson entered the door.
Jeffries walked toward him, stopped
and went down into his pocket and
brought up about $500 in bills. Then
grabbing Johnson by the coat and
pointing to the cellar he shouted:
Now we'll go down there and the
man that comes up trst--and alive
can have that money Johnson
muttered some excuses and backed
out the door.
Fourth act. About I'VE years have
elapsed. Jeffries, d battered victim
johnson, new champion. Fifth act
and curtain IN the beginning Of the
story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
BOSTON AND INDIANS
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
By Associsted Press


BOSTON. Aug 25.-Bostor ard
Cleveland divided a double header
Monday. the visitors Winning the
first game. ? 20 1 and the home
team taking the second, 10 5 in
IS innings.
Narager Speaker returned 10 the
game as pinch hitter n the first
game and PLAYED for few innings
IN centerfield IL the second but he
did not Seem 20 act Ike himself and
was replaced BY Evans
Gardner won the first game for
Cleveland with a single that scored
VAN bSganss IN the eighth inning.
The second game was warmly con-
tested Boston coming from behind
twice % tie the score. The bres r
came IN the thirteenth inning Vhen
SCOTS single 20 center scored Hen
dirk with the winning run. Score
LIST game.)
Cleveland 900 600 10 0
Boston .....O 900 100 900 l
O'NeiH Nunamaker, Caldwell,
Walters. Jones.
end game)
Cleve. olo Dol 600 100 o-s y O
Boston 900 600 zoo 100 - y q
Bagbv and O'Ner. Harper. Kari
ana Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
Hnrgrnre'S Home Run
Starts Saints Scoring
b A.to-,at.d Pres

ST. PAUL Mimi Aug 25.-St.
Paul made u three out 81 four y
The series by defeating Toledo Mon
day S 20 J. Williams shut out To-
ledo until the ninth when three
sin giles and q walk were punched
EarErave's 18th home run OF the
season gave the Saints their first
score. Rlggsrt drove il four runs
with three singles Fine fielding
which Included five double PLAYS
featured Score.
Toledo 600 600 oOi-i 2
- Paul .0IO OF lOx-S I
Okrie and Woodsu. Williams and
EarErave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
MAYS RETURNS AND
WINS FROM TIGERS
New York Pitcher is Found
For Ten Hits on First
Time Out

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Carl Nays
appeared in the lineup Of the New
York Yankees Monday for the first
time since the accident which re-
suited in the death Of Ray Chapman
OF the Cleveland club. Although
NAYS was touched up for ten hits.
he kept them scattered and New
York shut out Detroit 10 70 0. Pratt
led the Yankees attack with I'VE
hits out OF as many times at bat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
STEADY; CUBS
FIND OESCHCER EASY

Ev Associated Preseg
CHICAGO Aug. 25.@Chica -
punched hits on Oeschger Monday
and beat Boston in the first ga us
of the series ; 20 J Hendrix was
steady and strong IN the pirches,
tanning eight batters. Boston s
only run 'Tas a homer over the
right field wall by Powell Score.
Boston . 600 01O 00O-1 Q
Chicago OI0 OILS OOx-5 o
ONeNl Oeschger. Rudolph
O'Farrell Hendrix
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
MEADOWS WILDNESS
GIVES CANE TO REDS
b Associated Press

b Associated Press
CINCINNATI o.. Aus Is
Meadows wildness IN the second
inning Monday gave the champions
winning lead over PhiIadclph.4
in the first game Of the series Hs
walked four men in the inning be-
fore beInE relieved by EnZman who
pitched well for the rest ~ the
game. Ruether vas hit freely and
gave way 20 Fisher after the firs'
two men up in tho fourth had DIR.
en- out a single and q double The
Phillies staged a rally IN the ninth
but their pinch hitte-s failed them
Score
PhuadeTa oO1 600 002-S II r
Cincinnati $50 100 Oox-5 r
Wheat Meadows EnZnan. WIN
60. RuCther. Fisher
Try NEW SHINES Ud1t Id
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
Milwaukee Uses Fifteen
Players But Loses Came
By Associated Press A:

D hH5Ot LdIrEI IFca.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug ga
milwaukee, used fifteen PLAYERS in
Mondays game with Louisville but
lost the final game Of the series by
a score Of 8 to 3. Kochers home
run in the ninth Cinched the vic
tory for the visitors -Four pitchers
we're used by the home club.
Score:
Louisville 600 010 41e-S Il o
Milwaukee 900 100 220-5 10 o
Long. Graham Wright and Koch
er; Trentman. Schultz. NfcWeeney,
Northrop, Miller and CASTOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Errors-0lSon t2(. NeiS Schmidt
90. Two base hits-Olson. Care.
Southworth. Barbara. Three base
hits-ATyers. Pfefer. Stolen bases
Neis SacrihceS-Johns konet-
chy, KIlduf. Double play-Cutshaw
Grimm and Schmidt Left on bases
Brooklyn. ?. PittsburE. S. Bases
on ballS-Of Pfefter. J; Hamilton, &.
Struck out-Bv PfeNer, .. Hamilton.
4 Cmpires-Mordn and Rigler.
Time 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
Minneapolis WiHS Three
OUT of -Four at Columbus

NTTNFAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Aug -
Minneapolis made IL three out 81
four BY defeating Columbus n the
asst OF the series today 20 5.
Lefty George relieved Sherman
ia the second inning and after the
third held the Millers well IN check
score.
Columbus 90 0N2 l1O--6 u 3
Nfinrea polls SIS 600 COx-7 Il O
Sherman. George and Kelly. Rob.
sEtson. Lowdermilk and MAYER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Young. Smith, Burns. Frisch. Doyle.
Stock Heathcote. Double plays
Lavan and Janvrin. Left or base
New York. Z. st. Louis. >. Bases
on balls-On Nehf, 3 Haines, @;
Goodwin. .. HitS-Of Haines. in
S innings; Goodwin. in l. Jacobs.
> in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Jacobs CBurns). Struck out-By
Nehf, 3 Losing pitcher-Haines
Umpires-Klem and Emslie. Time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
PHILADELPHIA BREAKS
EVEN WITH ST. LOUIS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. %.
philadelphia and 81. Louis divid-
ed Mondays double header. the 10
Gals winning the first game 70 !,
and the wssterners the second 20
I. Smith had seven hits and a base
on halls IN eight times in the TWO
games. Scores.
(1st game
81 Louis .OlO 600 Ooo-1 20 .
Philadelphia 600 DO dix 0
SEVERED. Davis; Perkins Nsylor.
(2nd game)
-. Louis 600 sol 0I0-5 -
Philadelphia 900 100 0oo--1
Shocker and Billing IS: Moore
Slappey and Perkins
arE"r TIHTEc II IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
Leonard itzsin1n1ons
To Meet IN NetC York

NV YORK. Aug z6-Eddie
F-ltzslmnors Will box Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. 60 Mad
son square Garden Sept. J., Il was
announced Monday. This bout Will
mark The resumption OF boxing IN
New York state under the new law.
The aght VII DO hftoer rounds 20
q 6soinon-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Batred Toy Oldham In TN.
- Batted for Morrissette in 9th.
Detroit - 600 600 900 n
New York ...... sol 192 OIN-l0
Two base hits-Pratt. Ruel. Ruth.
three base hitS-Jones Home runs
Pratt Ward Sacrifc eS-LeVis
Bodie. Errors-Shorten Jones. Left
on ba ses-Detroit. II. New York. 5.
Bases OF halls-OI Mays. s; Leon
ard I. oldham 8. MorriSsette. 2
Hits-OH Leonard. in (nOne out
in 4th) Oldham, in 5 MorrisSette,
lin . Struck out-By Leonard. .
Oldham. ., MorriSsette. ,. Losing
pitcher-Leonsrd CmpireS-Nallin
and Connolly Time so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

YEsrERDAT's RESULTS.

YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland 20; Boston - fSecond
game = Innings
81. Louis Is. Philadelphia -
Detroit o; New York n
National League
Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 5.
Brooklyn 3: Pittsburg q
Boston ! Chicago 3
SeT York 10; St Louis J
American Association.
Columbus s Minneapolis :
Toledo 1 81 Paul <
Louisville 8; Milwaukee 3
Indianapolis az Kansas CITY (plaved
sunday
Southern Association
New Orleans ST. Memphis "a
Birmingham 0-S. Chattanooga -
Atlanta Nashville postponed
Mobile s.; Little Rock q
international League
Jersey City =: Akron 4
Baltimore 3; Buffalo
Residing 2-i: Toronto 30 fSecond
game : innings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
PREFER IS WHOLE
SHOW FOR DODGERS
Brooklyn Pitcher Blanks Pitts
burg and Bats Out
Victory.
b As,oc,ated Prets

PITTsBURG. Aug. z3.-Brook,y-n
shut out Pittsburg Aoaday. 70 o.
due 20 the effective pitching % Pfsf-
FER, who held the locslS 20 four hits
Pfe1er's hitting also featured. Scor-
ing two runs himself and sending
The other over with his Triple - the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Batted for Haires ~ eth.
80 Batted for Jacobs II 9th
New York -...... o0t 1o4 1910
s. Louis --.-.-. 600 l02 900
Home runs-Frisch. Smith. Nc
Henry. Errors-BancrofJ Janvrin
90. Lavan, Jacobs Stolen bases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
GIANTS BATTER THREE
PITCHERS; BEAT CARDS

Bv Associated Press:
ST LOUIS Aug. 23-New York
hit three hard Monday and defeated
81 Louis. 10 10 O.. DOYLE and Ban
croft helded brilliantly. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
CANES TO-DAY.

American League.
Chicago al Washington.
s.. Louis az Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston
National League.
Boston 81 Chicago.
BROOKLYN az Pittsburg
New York az 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Let Fly and Brusiloff also started
Time 2.o6 "a: 2:o7 IA: e:os.
To beat ESQ IA trotting.
Little Mary. ch Z. (Two) BY Peter
Wood (Ackernan) Won
Time PA ID
To beat 2.2s IA trottirE:
Lulu Wood, blk z. CTwo) by Peter
Wood (Ackerman) Won.
Time , 20 IL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
CHILEAN NEWSPAPERS
 SALUTE UNCLE SAM

Santiago, Chile, July 5-The news paper Fl Mercur;o, after remarking that the Fourth of July is mot only memorable fc.z Americans. but has become one of the greatest days of humanity refers to the future foreign policy of the United States saying There is open on one side the traditional road which George Washing ton showed when he recommended the maintenance of strong isolation, free from influences of European complica- tions.
 But world evolution, on the other hand. opens new and wide roads of soli- darity among all nations.
 Whatever course the United States adopts. the people of Chile know that, in one case or tn eother. we shall continue to receive from the great republic demon strations of cordial friendship similar to those given us of late years and which permit us today to salute this anniversary with fervent good wishes"
 La Nacion says: America today cele- brates it's independence, and the world celebrates at the same time the initial date of the epic of liberty. North Aneri- ca's commerce with Chile is prosperous. Americans have an honored seat amongst us and an open hospitality in this land, which is proud to keen aiight the flame inspired by the pure genius of Franklin and the democratic spirit of Washington" :"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Spa, BelgiumJ July 5.-Allied and German delegates to the conference to be held here this week met this morning for their first session, which lasted only twenty minutes. Adjournment was then taken until tomorrow afternoon.
 ernoon.
 Konstantin Febrenbach, German chan cellor and head of that country's dele gation, kept the allied premiers waiting for ten minutes, being late in reaching Villa F'raineuse, where the conference is being held. Premier Millerand of France was prompt as usual, being the first to arrive. Count Sforza, Italian foreign minister was next to arrive. being fol- lowed by Viscount Chinda, Japanese ann bassador to Great Britain, Premier Lloyd George was the last of the allied repre- sentatives tc reach the villa He wore a shining silk hat, but Premier Mill lerand appeared wearing the democratic felt hat, familiar to those who know him.
 When Herr Febrenbach's car rode up the winding hill road to the beautiful Louis XVI villa, the allied delegates were all assemhled-three from each delega- tion-and an army of photographers waited When the German chancellor alighted from the car he smilingly con sented to be photographed and then en- tered the villa with alert step.
 The president of the conference, N. Delaeroix the Belgian premier, arose and immediately opened what is considered to be the most important international event since the armistice by announcing the order of business which included dis armament, reparations, coal supply, the trial of Germans accused of artcities and the situation at Danzig
 M. Delacroix inquired of Herr Fehren- bach if he desired to make any observa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
AMERICANS IN ARGENTINE
 CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

Buenos Aires. July 5.-Argentine news papers pay homage to American Inde- pendence day. Special articles describing the progress of the United States and pictures of North American patriots are displayed prominently
 La Epoca, organ of the government. says that North America won universal respect by consecrating itself to the world war. It pays tributa to President Wilson and expresses hope for the country's con tinued greatness.
 La Nacion asserts that this Fourth of July is more than ever the day of all America" Referring to the interindepen- dence of American republics, it urges the transformation of "Monroeism into the doctrine of humanity"
 Members of the American colony ceie- brated the national anniversary Monday night with banquet at which five hun- dred guests participated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

tions. The chancellor, speaking in Ger man which was translated by an official interpreter, said: T desire to say in be- half of the German government and of the German people that we have come here to take part loyalty in the sdiscus- sion of how the treaty of peace can be executed"
 MT Lloyd George, as senior premier, chereupon expressed the qualification of the allied delegates and Herr Fehren- bach continued:
 T note that the military questions are to be first discussed We were informed of this last evening and tried to tele- phone the German minister of war, but reached him too late for him to leave until today He will arrive, think, by tmorrow afternoon Premiers Delacroix. Lloyd George and Mnlerand then conferred and agreed to postpone the discussions until tomorrow at an hour to be fixed later
 T should like also to have Dr. Heinze, minister of justice, here when we take up the question of trials" said Herr Feh- renbach.
 The three prenniers again conferred privately. A few minutes later M Della croix announced that the lord chancel- Tor of England and the French minis ter of justice would also attend on Thursday for participation in the discus sions. The conference recessed until call ed together by M. Delacroix tomorrow The proceedings today lasted just forty | five minutes.
 l pr. Simons remarked afterwards that 1 the atmosphere of the conference was
 cool, but correct. He believed that a
 good deal could be accomplished. | Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand
 expressed themselves as satisfied with i the formal beginning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
syxrH LAMBETH CONFERENCE
 OF ANGLICAN CHURCH

London. July 5-The sixth Lambeth conference of the Anglican church open ed here today, with 270 bishops ana Archbishops from ah parts Of the "orio in attendance. including several from the United States.
 Seventy resolutions have been prepared for discussion during the sessions of the conference, which are expected to last more than a month.
 The conference today discussed Chris tianity and international relations, es- pecislly the league of nations Among the invited speakers was the RIght Rev. Chauncey M Brewster. bishop Of Con- necticut
 The proceedings. of all sessions cf the conference are private.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
NO FORMAL CELEBRATION
 AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington. July Independence day was observed quietly today in Washing ton. Patriotic exercises were held by a number of organizat tions and by the wounded soldiers at Walter Reed hospi- tai, but there was no formal celebration as in years past and even the usual great display of fireworks at night on the Washington monument grounds was abandoned
 President Wilson spent the day quietly at the White House reading Independ- ence Day messages from Premier Mil lerand, of France, and the heads of other foreign governments and receiving news from the democratic national convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
MeAaoo Takes Lead.

The McAdoo forces reversed the order of the progression in the balioting and took the lead in the thirtieth ballot. Mo Adoo had lost the lead to Cox on the twelfth ballot last week.
 ] For moment when Indiana tumbled in 2s of her 30 and when Tom Taggart himself cast the ballot it looked as if ! forecasted slide to McAdoo had begun. When, little later, Washington, which had been scattering her votes, cast them all for McAdoo, the McAdoo people were sure the movement was on, but it was too Late in the ballot to do any good.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
DEMOCRATS CAST FIRST
 VOTE FOR WOMAN

Auditorium, San Francisco, July b. The vote to be cast for woman for the democratic presidential nomination came today from the Kentucky delegation.
 Chairman Stanley cast it for Miss Laura Clay, one of the women of the delegation.
 remember, it was the first vote cast for woman in the conventions of either of the two great parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Republican Leaders
 Confer This Week
Campaign Plans Expected to Take Definite Shape With in Few Days.

Chicago, July 5.-Republican presiden- tial campaign plans arg expected to take definite shape in Chicago this week, soon after the adjournment. of the democratic convention in San Francisco.
 The activity will beg tomorrow with the arrival in Chicago of Will Fl Hays republican national chairman score of members of the national committee and several Harding campaign managers Conferences will begin as soon as the re- publican leaders arrive and will continue until a definite plan of action is, decided. upon, it was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
CREATE NATIONAL DEFENSE
 COUNCIL FOR POLAND

Warsaw July 1 tBy the A. F.).- Supreme power in the government of Poland and full military authority has been vested in national council of de- fense created by the Polish diet today.
 The council is composed of President Pilsudski, chairman; General Leszniews- Xxi, minister of war; Stanislas Ha1ler, chief of staff NJ. Trompoynski, president of the diet Premier Grabski, three mem bers of the cabinet and nine leaders of the diet.
 Formation of this council was decided upon owing to the menace of the bolshe- yik invasion of Galicia and the Ukraine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
FOUR ESCAPED PRISONERS
 HAVE BEEN RECAPTURED

Indianapolis. Ind, July 5.-Four of the twenty-four prisoners who escaped from the Marison county jail easy today have recaptured and every available policeman of the city is assisting the force of Sheriff Robert Miller in the search for the re- mainder of the fugitives.
 The prisoners escaped about o'clock after knocking unconscious the night jail- CT with an iron bar sawed from cell, unlocking several cell doors with his keys and walking out the main entrance of the building, which is just across the street from police headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
MAKE DESPERATE PLAY
 FOR TAMMANY'S SUPPORT

San Francisco, July Both the Mo Adoo and Cox forces used the recess pe- riod to make a desperate play for the Tammany delegation's support. Tam many holds the key to the situation,
 was the word passed around. It was re- ported that Indiana after heading the break to McAdoo, was going to jump. back to Cox.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
 ARRIVES IN GERMANY

Berlin July 5.-Lord Abernon,. the newly appointed British ambassador to Germany, presented his credentials to President Ebert today He declared that the world crisis will be overcome only by general collaboration of which the basis is maintenance of firm, friendly all liances and strict execution of the peace treaty" He asserted that in accepting the task of restoring relations between the two great nations he ounted on the good will and collaboration of the German government
 President Ebert replied that the Ger man people shared the firm resolution Of their government to face their obligations to the limit. ..ssss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
ALLIES AND GERMANS
 MEET AT SPA CONFERENCE

Belgian Premier Opens What is Considered Be Most Inn portant International Event Since Signing of the Arms tice-Order of Business to Be Taken Up Includes Dis armament, Preparations Coal Supply and Trial of Ger mans Accused of Atrocities German Chancellor De cares His Intention of Execution of the Treaty of Yer saies-Conference Adjourns Until Today After Twen- cares His Intention of Execution of the Treaty of Yer ty Minute Session.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
WILL DISCUSS MITIGATION
 OF CENTRAL AMERICA

San Salvador. Republic of Salvador, July 5.-Delegates from Salvador, Hon duras, Costa Rica, Guatemala mad Nica- ragua will meet in this city on Sept. Is to discuss the basis of a unihcation of Gen. tral America. Invitations to this confer ence were issued recently by the Saliva dorean government and met with a unani- nous response, the government of Hon duras being especially cordial in its reply.
 Satisfaction is expressed at the prospect of replacement of the Central American court of justice by the proposed union.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
BoLsHEyIKI CLAIM
 CRIMEAN FRONT VICTORY

London. July 5.-The bolshevfki have broken the enemy resistance on the Crimean front. according to an official soviet statement under Sundays date received by wireless today.
 The bolsheviki occupies number Of villages twenty-five miles southwest of Oriekhov, in southern Yekawaterinoslav region, the statements says.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Anothar Lsadina ouestian.

Striking railroad employees whose pay is from s4 to s7 day say they cannot live upon their pay; that they can go to other work, better, paid, and that they do not care how long the strike lasts. But why, in such circum- stances, stick to the worse "job" and strike ?-Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
LYNCH NEGRO WHO
 STABBED WHITE MAN

Enterprise, Miss, July 5.-James Spen- Ger, a negro postal cerk. who seriously stabbed Otho Parker, white postal clerk, on the New Orleans and North eastern mail car Friday. was taken from the ocers who were taking him to Quit man for trial today and lynched
 The officers and their prisoner were met by two automobile loads of masked men outside of Enterprise and the ne- gro was taken from them without diff culty He was hanged to 3 tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Attorney General Leaves Democratic Convention Free to Nominate Presidential Candidate-Co Convention Then Takes Twenty Minute Recess to Decide What Course to Follow on the 3eth Balot-. Was Leading Race at End of 10th Ballot, With ~ in Second iace-Sixteen Unsuccessful Ballots Had Been Cast Yesterday Before Palmer Managers Came to Conclusion That Their Total Could be Driven No Higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
BoLSHEYIKI ATTACKS
 REFUSED BY POLES

Paris, July 5.-Bolshevik attacks in the Lake Szade region have been re- pulsed by the Poles, according to advices from Warsaw today.
 The Poles captured g bridage stan and important war materials, the advises add.