davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

LITTLE fAlth
Nv Y acres In West Seattle uabe
ideal little farms for the working
man. only 30 minutes from your
Job gives you lots Of time 20 work
on the place. Put your y acre IN
berries. "a will pay you many dol.
lars. Chiekenn. vegetables and
free wood will reduce your living
costs. build a little house on
the place. you move IN and pay
sioo each and Ii5 per month. It's
the one way % get ahead. Let me
toll you about u
~ G, PETERS, 7is Third Ava.
i ACRES RICH sOtL; CLOSE IN
NORTH
Only IS minutes from center 81 go
attic: fine road. iDtsrurban and
bus trhnsportatlons Hoii Ideal for
fruit, berries. garden and poultry;
a real opportunity 90 get away
from the high cost OF living. whore
you can grow fine crops ana work
IN the city while improving your
land. a few tracts left at 1900;
very easy terms.
l.. VAN AHsDAiE a co.
Ia sIIf A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29


more work than can take care OF
I. alone. 30 needs a good. steady man
that he can depend on. IN
psfiencs not necessary " you are
mechanically Inclined. and willing
vestlssts his fms opportunity.
For particulars see Mr.. Hodge III
seaboard kldg.
DOWNTOWN BOOMING HOUSE:
fine lease: good busipesA $4,000.
M J. MOORE
1915 Third Ave Ei''ott seas.
TIMER sAwNiLi.s. SINGLE
mills, anywhere. We can handle
your ilsfines and give very best
service. THE PACIFIC AGENCY,
us, .ssl. 400 Arcade BIDS hLIiorr
THE PACIFIC AGENCY. INC. REAL
Estate nrohers-Finaneiai Agents.
<iee Arcade building. Elliott 1884.
Anything from peanut stand
20 a bank.
ron sAi.E-TIN SHOP IN LIVE
town. equipped for radiator re-
g soss fios osnlx i %ssa Il 's wash
Is PERSONAL
PERMANES HAIR WAVING.
Marching. hena pack for grsy
Ln ho rP'1 imhffRovEMEvr SHOP
Nm wias.,si.FR FonNEKLY wiTs
Aiken. purchased the National
Fur Co.. at 1894 Second ave. For
au.ek service and reliable work.
call Main 1871.
No oPERATIoNS NATURAL
remedies: eiectrie massage; light
ave. NJ. Sis. LILLIAN CHANp-
LER, tanlpraetor. ---------.-
No operations. Natural rsmedies;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
ACREAGE

HERE rs A GOOD BUY
This fine 30-acre farm. on corner
two good roads. close TO Kent. u
bargain for someone. Small
house: large barn; good orchard.
small fruits; good team. harness
wagon, farming tools and implc-
ments; 2 fine cows Owner wants
quick sale. Has cut the price to
ROBERT MALTBY CO.. 1908 srd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. LAND
s. 900. 900 acres OF fertile prairie land
ready for the pillow, at an average
price OF SIS Der acre: Cougar
terms. per cent interest for first
years: no principal payments for
years. Also thousands OF acres
of rich irrigated alfalfa land at
$50 per acre, including water
right $4,000 loan for improve
ments makes IL easy for you to
start with small capital. We Issue
low rates TO Alberta. For maps.
literature and rates. apply to Ca
madam Pacific Ry. Land pept..
2os Pioneer Bldg: Main 3Sa3.
s2s AND ss5 PER ACRE
Fine elose-in logged-off land in
SkaRit county ! am selling out
the clear Lake Lumber Co. lands
at big reduction. and ] am sure
II viii pay you 20 Investigate this.
It's the best land bargain / have
ever offered you. l have put over
400 families In Skagit county.
have sold out 5000 acres, but this
is my banner sale. Fine land, adj
Joining old farms; good roads to
town and everything ready: easy
clearing Let me toll you about IL.
II. G. PETERS, 1i6 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

FOR SALE - IMPROVED FARM
land In 10 to 500 acres. best river
bottom. all under cultivation.
close TO school and railroad: in
Western Washington, Terms TO
suit. or will take trada.
VIM. MCGEE
I'll Hoge Bldg. Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

WILL buy LIBERTY BONDS
Will. SELL
Q Pan Motor. 81 Cloud. MINI
6 The White Lunch
IS King AiFship CO.
100 tnivsrsai High Power
100 Itothert Process steel
t7b Simpler Auto wheel
200 f;eacon Coal.
sp7 Pacific Electric wsider
1as National Mlneh
500 ballard oil.
$50 Western Smelling a Power
1000 Forks Drilling.
900 Alaska Petroleum A Coal
1000 Cushing Garber.
5000 I \ I, Oh a RIG,
MAX WINkLER
sit Union ID. Eiiio't $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

ON PUGET SOUND MAIN LAND~
THIS e-arFe water front h0ma. at
traetive eottaRe, with bath. water
system for buildings and irriRa-
ton, poultry and brooder houses.
orchard, tooin, Incubator. boat.
ti1fnitb1rs,is a., INCLUDED i2r tsiyyoo'
klaHka Building.
FAIsAs- YOU CAN PICK rOtft
locality and farm 10 suit The
Pacific Agency, Inc. 400 Arcade
isldg. Elliott l5sl.
81 FARMS WANTED
WANTED TO l0-AcRB M
proved farm. Answer G-ss, star.
~ TIMBER LANDS
THE PACIFIC AGENCY. INC. 900
Arcade Bldg, Elliott tb5A Lists
and sells timber lands anywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

y UNFUKNIsHED APARTMENT
AND FLATS

YLARGE ROOMS. BATHROOM AND
pantry; electric light and gas;
newly renovated and painted; rent
1880 per month. Two blocks from
jackson. 30f to 5If 2sth ave. y.
phone Beacon zif2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
. IIsINfss 0TF0KTTNIIIEs

wANTED-L Liberty Bonds az Market
ifs Cherry 81. Main btss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

81 WA>rElb-fC i;SITJKE
THE BELLTOwH FURNITURE co,
Main ssf7. We want househoid
and office furniture, pianos. VIC
troiss-everythingo Of value.
PACIFIC FURNITURE co.
7zfz FIRST Ave. Main 1903.
Blake Furnlfurs Co. z5g Pike. NJ Gsis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
lso


MILLER q MANpLE, 81 Front 81
ufemerton. wash.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
25 KNOT Wind
TOO MUCHFOR
FRAIL CRAFT
tcontlnued from First pase.l

Shamrock who had a large party OF
guests aboard the yacht Victoria ex-
pressed great disappointment when
the race was postponed However the
agreed that Tho breeze was too stin
for tho Yachts
A nftecn-nile wind from the south
west was blowing early today, the
aftermath Of O sort OF baby iib cy-
clone, which, accompanied by rain,
( thunder and lightning, struck this dis
trict before dawn.
Marine observers said Il was the
most severe electrical storm In years.
Some concern was felt for the safety
Of the yachts in case their skyscrtp-
ing masts should be struck, but dawn
Nealed them riding safely at their
buoys.
Charles Nicholson, designer and
builder OF the Shamrock said today
he was not satisfied with the boat.
"rhese races are all trial races Tor
u.s." he said. I'VE learn something
! found a vast difference here, COM
pared with those obtaining In English
, waters, the sea, tho winds and every
thing"
Nicholson blamed the wind pocket
which was encountered shortly after
the start for Shamrock's defeat lie
| estimated four minutes were lost
while Shamrock CROPPED for the
| breeze, during which time Resolute
with her canvas filed, was beating II
/ for the first mark.
During the early morning storm to-
day, the Montauk, Resolute's tender,
broke away from her moorings. She
was pulled up before she was in dan
] a s.attr.nltr rnnaraA nornfn
At 9 o'clock whitecaps were frisk-
Ing across Sandy Hook Bay.
Resolute had her headsails up in
stops and two men up her mast work
ing about the cross trees. Shamrock
crew was busy about the deck. The
breeze was maintaining its velocity
with the wind from the southwest
The course win be down 10 buoy on
K Deal Beach.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
NOREFERENDUM
BY FIREDEPT

CONTINUED From First Page)
ly unfair to the municipality, and VIII
seek to reserve the right to buy only
that which will be utilized by a new
paid department and at a fair apprais-
al. A bill introduced In the Legisla
tlire a number OF years ago provided
for taking 0ver bv the city Of the
entire property OF the volunteers.
The Chamber of Commerce plans q
vigorous campaign on behalf Of the
paid fire department Through its
committee on Conservation and Fire
Prevention a complete survey OF the
present. conditions has been made
with the result that a wealth OF data
win be presented 20 the legislature
next January. The chamber will carry
its tight 10 the floor OF that body. Dur
ing the interval the chamber will
urge upon City Council the necessity
OF quick action should the present sit
uation become more serious.
'aThe time IS ripe for the establish
ment Of a paid fire department" says
A. d. Warner. Jr., president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. THE growth
and importance OF Wilmington with
its constantly increasing business sec
ton and its vast industries makes
such a step imperative. The cham
her Will wage vigorous campalen
for the change. City Council feels
that 10 cannot act unless there IS an
emergency. 80 we are planning "a
carry our campaign 10 the legisla-
ture."
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
BELFAST WAR
death LIST
At II TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page. J

NLRhNAAA'h AA0AAA EAA ~ aHNsN
and piled furniture In the streets to
which they set IRE and then danced
about drunfenly During the nigha
scores OF buildings were set aflre
Unioulsis did not attack those shops
over which IA Union Jack flew.
There were frequent clashes OF
Unionists and Sim Felncrs and stones
and iron rlvots were hurled from
windows and rooftOps Many were
hfaten iuio inscus.bilily In rough
ard tumble flghtng Troops inter
veDcd only when shooting started
generally allowing the hand to hand
encounters 10 proceed
A mob captured a Catholic church
and fred shots from the steeple. They
held the church until driven out by
troops. II was estimated the damage
would run close TO a million dollars
Cavalry were patroling all streets
an further military reinforcements
were arriving hourly
NatiOnalists headquarters here re-
oeised a cablo from Eamonn De Valera
telling them not TO play into the
hands Of the British who are play
ing an exploiting game. British cap
itallsts are attempting TO send work
ers al each others thrOats."
An attempt bO burn a nunnery was
frustrated by military authorities
Troops fred on the crowd wOundina
four persons. In many places the
troops returned the fire OF Sim Fein
snipers.
The situation was tense throughout
the city today, despite assurances OF
tho authorities that adequate forces
were available TO cope with any gen.
eral uprising.
Citizens were fearful lest an armed
clash result from the mobilization or.
ders OF both sides.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
DIVORCEp SHE CRIES,
MY LAMB Is MUTTON

CI.EARF1EID. Pa. July 2-Tired
of her sheep. Alfred Lamb. Mrs.
Augusta Lamb has fled proceedings
IN court here asking that she be rid
OF him for all time.
The story is best told In Mrs.
Lambs complaint:
Il married my old sheep on Septem-
Dor a, 1913. He was quite lamblke
then and during the counting but
after the knot had been tied a decid' ID
ciangu came over him He would
frequently roar like a lion on the
smallest provooation subiecting his
little lamb 20 cruel and barharous
treatment. keeping her in fear anC
trembling while ne was about. / alsc
have reason 70 believe that he gam.
bled about the village green in Eng.
land with another wee lamb. which
ne had legally taken into his fold anc
had never legally surrendered his
shepherds rights"
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
REPORT under
TEN HOUR Law
lContinued From Flrst Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
in any establishment in which any
females are employed. a printed notice
stating the number Of hours such
females are required or permitted to
work on each day OF the week, the
hours for beginning and stopping such
work, and the hours Of beginning and
ending the recess allowed for meals, ="
employers continue to disregard this
prOvision OF the law Where new es-
tablishments open up they invariably
wait until the Inspector discovers
them and then provides them with a
schedule card Without this provls-
ion 1t would be impossible 10 deter
mine the hours women are working
in the various establishments and u
Is therefore important that h should
be more carefully complied with.
The violations in employing women
In excess 10 the number Of hours
provided by law are also due 10 neg
ligence OF the employers in acquaint-
ing themselves with the provisions OF
the law, although they are given a
copy OF the laws
During the quarter the following
written orders have been issued in
compliance with the sanitary law:
To provide sanitary container for
ulluhllS MdtcI -.-ss -. <
To provide toilet facilities for
women ...........---...--..
To repair toilets ................. 8
As a rrle we meet with little op-
position in enforcing the sanitary law.
As an evidence OF the cooperation
we are receiving, several manufac-
turers who were building new fac
tories or were making extensive inn
provements, requested us TO go over
the plans with them and make sug-
gestions. They were not only desir-
Gus OF fulnling the requirements OF
the law, but were anxious to make
/ any changes that would add TO the
comfort Of their employees.
Although employers generally ar
/ taking more interest in the welfare
Of their employees, they seem par
tlcularly lax in one respect and tha
is In providing the proper supervt
sion. for their girl and woman en-
ployees. OF the 70 manufacturing es
/ Adjustments in Wilmington, wherl
groups OF twenty or more womel
/ are employed, only nine employ
woman supervisor in their plant
There are 1853 women employed il
these nine establishments. while 2oi
women are employed in the 36 man
ufacturing establishments where NJ
supervision OF this kind is glvei
The whole moral tone and standar'
OF department at work is much i'm
proved where woman is response
ble for the welfare OF the women Il
the plant. In establishments wher
a large group Of young girls Is EN-
ployed the need for such supervisor
Is apparent.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. Edna Palmer,
Ten Hour Law Inspector
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
SEE GREAT CITY
ON The RIVER
lContInned dom FIrgt pNee.l


will return tomorrow. They are J.
Spencer Smith, president of the Board
of Commerce and Navigation; r. c.
Jcnkinson, vice-p president, and Com
missioners William l.. Saunders. r. F.
Engle, William F. Kirk and David Nc
Cray; Clarence f. Case, president Of
the New Jersey slate senate and
Acting Governor r. Roy Heath, senator
from Mercer county; Blanchard II.
White, senator from Burlington coun-
ty; II. +. Gaede. aSsemDlyman from
Hudson county: George II. Mott, di-
rector OF the Board OF Shell Fisher
les; Victor Gelneau, director OF the
Board OF Commerce and Navigation (:
Henry J. Sherman, assistant engineer;
Harrison p, Lindabury, OF Special
Council, and Edward II. Russell, chief
clerk.
MIR. smith president OF the Board OF
Commerce and Navigation, said he
| Is handling the harbOr project In the
right manner and that Wilmington
/ has an INFINITE industrial future be-
1 fore IL. He congratulated the Board
Of Harbor Commissioners on their
good Judgment in taking time 10 study
/ the experience Of other cities and
proceed carefully and slowly along
proven lines, which are bound 10 ac-
complish the greatest good for VIII
| mington He concluded by saying
that Boston wasted millions Of dol
lars before she concluded on similar
harbor plans as adopted by the local
board.
Acting Governor Case also endorsed
this point OF view and solicited the
cooperation of the commissioners In
offering information on harbor de-
velopmeuts, and also promised 10 pro-
mote mutual welfare between the
New Jersey legislature and the Wal
mingtOn Har'bor Board
Acting Governor Smith also said
that owing TO a possible railroad tie
up, Wilmington viii greatly benefi
by her harbor developments and viii
be considered as one OF the most i'm
portant cities on the Eastern coast
lie also said that there never was
greater need for waterways In tn,
history OF the. country than now
, New Jersey was waking up 70 thh
! fact. he concluded. and only BY "a,
cooperation OF the different State
, that the best interest OF each Stat
can be fosiered.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ASK REMOVAL
OF PASTOR OF
CITY Church
IcontInued from - Pago.l

CONTINUED from First Pagc.)
Vincent j. kowolesh and ]. BaPletus-
zka.
The letter h .loniar asks publi-
,atlon o. an arlicle concerning Father
Guloz and the interview concerning
Poland which he gave TO The Evening
journal upon MS return rcoently
rom Europe.
The interview was reprinted in
p0ionia" last week. Today's article
submitted by the cOmmmittee says IN
part OF IL:
.-The interview was published four
days after the chose OF The Polish gov
crnment loan campaign and two days
after the return OF the Rcv. John 5.
Gulcz from Poland.
You have noticed that Father
Guloz openly stated that Poland VIII
have 10 surrender and that BOlshevism
will be inaurlratcd I'm an OF Europe.
Today. when we are all cndeaVoring
TO help Poland morally, and when the
highest representative. Minister Casi-
mir Lubomirsk, was our guest in
Wilmington. July 5. IN his speech also
asked hat all Poles should speak
In behalf OF Poland TO Americans.
-Four days after these words were
spoken. instead or following this eX-
ample. Father Gulcz, states that Po-
land is between the devil and Jhe
daep sea- and will have 10 surrender
TO the Bolshcviki
we consider that Father Gulcz's
interview was given for the purpose
OF injuring the work which this COM
mittee has performed In the past sew
erRl years. Even our worst enemies
have not 50 far stated that Poland
viii have 20 surrender. Father Gulc7
makes himself prophet by stating
that Bolshovism viii dominate Europe
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
DEATHS.

- = -.
DANAHEE--In this city, on July o,
1920, John NJ, son Of Julia A. and the
late Michael Danahee.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his hate residence.
10 \. Harrison street, on Wednesday
morning July -, at Q o'clock. Requiem
mass az st. Paurs Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
pORTER-Suddenly, in this city, on
July "a, 1920, S. Oliver Porter, aged AZ
years.
Relatives friends and Temple Lodge,
No. II, A. +. & A. NJ; Cherokee Tribe
No 4, /. o. r. NJ, and Beta Lodge.
Knights OF Maccabees. are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. Fifth avenue. on Tuesday af-
ternoon, at 2.30 o'clock Wilmington
time) Interment at Riverview cemetery.
BAUER-In this city, on July y, 1920,
Fred f., husband Of Augusta Bauer.
Funeral will take place from Lynns
Funeral Parlors. 200 W. Sixth street, on
Monday morning, with requiem mass at
the Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
THROP-Suddenly at Svarthmore,
Pa, Henry Gawthrop, In his sOth year.
Funeral from his late residence, 423
Harvard Ava, SwarthmOre, on 9TH day.
oath insta. at $50 o'clock standard
MccoRMIcK-In Philadelphia. on July.
p, 1920, William n. Mccormick, aged
76 years.
Funeral services at the nome OF mre-
Edward Berry, GIL franklin street, on
Monday afternoon, at o'clock. Inter
ment AZ Lombardy cemetery.
HIMSW ORTH-In Richardson Park, on
July u, 1920, David, beloved husband
Of Levinn r. Himsworth, aged 6S
Relatives Niends, members Of Eureka
Council. No. /, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, are in
vited to attenA the funeral services, at
the residence az his son-in-law, A. X.
Taylor. DUPONT Road, Richardson Park,
on sunday afterAoon. July 25, 1920, at 2
o'clock standard timel. Interment at St.
James cemetery. Newport, Del
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ANOTHER LIQUOR
IL DISMISSED

John Budzenski. whose place OF
business on Chandler street, IN rhe
rear OF 800 Maryland avenue. WAS
raided few days ago by Frank f.
Haley. OF ne Law and Orier Society,
CoDstahle William Tinsman and II.
]. Rineharcit. federal prohibition OF
flcer. was arraigned before MaSistrate
Harry B. Stradley. this morning,
oharged with nauufactUrins intoXicat.
ing nuior. The case was dismissed
by the magistrate owing bo a Aack
OF evidence.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ARMISTSCE NEWS
SENDS STOCKS UP

NEW YORK, July "a UNITED Press)
The stock market rallied today
when reports were circulated that tho
Russian military leaders had granted
an armistioe to Poland.
Traders evidently placed considsr-
able credence in the reports rs tho
rally followed a shorp decline toward
the close OF the market yesterday.
Baldwin gained IN TO ii5M; Mex
lean Pet rallied from 1884 to i9tN
and Steel Common. made an early
high OF 9i1e. up y from the opening.
The armistice reports also had an i'm
mediate effect on the foreign ex-
change markets sterling jumping 2h
cents.
The market closed firm.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
HIT WIFEWHO
USED LIP STICK

lOontinued From First Page)
prisoner in their home here. After
this last alleged III treatment. she
said she had asked her father in Bal
timore, 10 take her home. she de-
MED ever threatening 20 XIII her hus-
hand while he slept
Scavano. in his own behalf. said he
tried to bun his wife by telling hes
he would Kill her IS she left him. He
admitted slarqinr her on the arm Tor
using the lip stick and rouge. lie was
then held under The peace bond and
arragned on the additional charge or
dered placed against him hy the court,
but this was continued until Mon
day
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
w n WCORluCK DEAD.

William n. Mccormick. 76 years
old. former well-known Wilmington
ian died at the home Of his son,
Prank r. Mccormick. 6328 North opal
street. Germantown, Pa, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Mccormick was born in Balti-
more. June 10. 1874. He came TO this
city in 1872. where he lived until
September. 1918, when he went to live
with his son at Germantown He is
survived by his three children. Nettie,
Mabel A. and Frank T. Funeral sery-
ices will be held at the home OF his
son. at o'clock Sunday afternoon
and also at the home OF Edward
Berry. Gil North Franklin street. VIII
mington, at 230 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon. with interment in Lombardy
cemetery.
The deceased at one time was
grand master Of Wilmington Lodge
A. o. u. w. He was superintendent
Of Union NJ. z. Sunday school, Fifth
and Washington streets. for some
time. and was the first superintendent
Of Brandywine Springs Park.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
HOME YEAR, GETS
PROTO OF GRAVE

COLUMBIA, Pa. July 2i-Aihough
he has been at home Cor more than
year. in gpod health and working
every day. George DIETRICH, who serv-
ed in the world war with the HON
United States Infantry. proudly ex-
hibils a most unique souvenir OF the
Great conflict. II Is a photograph OF
Deitrich's own grave at lie Mans,
France. which his wife just rsoeived
from ihe American Red Cross at
washington.
The protograph shows the grave,
with It's white cross, on which The
young mans name Is plainly in
scribcd. Dietrich was a prisoner for
FIVE months In German prison camps
az Rastalt and near Berlin. At the
time he was taken prisoner he Was
-eporied missing IN action.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
REDS Agree
TOARMISTICE
With POLAND
lcontInued from FIrst Pace }


ious advance westward, according 10
official advices today from Warsaw
This fact was regarded as highly
Significant by military men here as
previous estimates have placed the
number Of Polish troops on the Rus
sian frontier as in excess Of the Boil
shevik forces and one OF the principal
sources OF strength Of Poland hereto
fore was held to be her large number
OF men for lighting.
On the northern and southern Rus
so-Polish front, the soviet armies now
have a total Of about 100000 troops,
including both combative and semi
cOmbatiye. according to these official
adyices. on the northern front north
OF the Pripct river, the Bolshevik
forces are reported TO number 10000
men. On this front the Reds are push
ing back the Poles in a great fanlike
movement north and southWNstward-
ly.
on the southern front or the fight
! ing front south Of the Pripet River,
, The red armies have a total OF 10000
! troops. General Budenny, a sergeant
OF the old Czarist army. and who is
said TO have been directly responsible
for the defeat OF antf-Boishevik leader
/ DenIkine in South Russia, is credited
| in military circles here with the pres
ent elimination Of Poland's sector on
the southern front.
The Polls sh forces on the northern
and Southern fronts total 10000
/ troops, according 10 military informa-
/ ton. On the northern front, there are
said TO be 10000 Polish troops, and
/ Southern front 10000. The total num-
/ Der Of men under arms in Poland Is
! said TO be $4,000 enlisted men and
/ 10000 officers. while Soviet Russia is
reported from 4 i25,000 10 100000.
Metal workers. macninists and sales
agents will use the Want Ads to their
| / q ),