davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

and IT. win suggest a day OF real
pleasure There's lots OF sport in so
small boE-ask the friend who
owns one
Gnndara Photo supply Co,
10 E. san Antonio St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

changed their resfdensce from 2S69
Pershing drive and are now located
at the Wright apertemtns.
Lieut. and Mrs p. p Upton viii
have as their guests untn after the
holidays Mrs. Upton's mother, Mrs
V. ". Conner. Of Silver City, n. H..
and her sister, Mrs. p ]. Gipple. OF
Arkansas, who will arrive today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

1t is 20 our mutual advantage for
you TO place your order for engraved
Christmas Greeting Cards NOW. The
earlier we have your order the
quicker will our engraving depart
ment be able to handle IL for you and
you also avoid The rush OF last minute
orders
EI Puao Printing CO.,
New address los Chihuahua St.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Letters To The Herald


The story Of "Kissy" Dalton-Who
wasn't good" in the accepted term
yet who would call her wicked2
Caliban, by W. J.. George. author Of
Bed Of Roses" wonderful character
study Of a born newspaper man. He
sacrifices everything for his paper.
Mary-Gi-l, by Hope Merrick, a
posthumous novel by the wife Of
Leonard Merrick. The heroine is hap
py when poor. then IS made rich ana
then poor aEain-can she be happy2
The Romantic, by May Sinclair. au-
thor Of THE Three Sisters" and the
Tree OF Heaven" Fine character de-
Iineation OF the man who IS a bora
coward and Of the woman who loves
him. Margery Phelps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

I THERE was a large attendance
Tuesday afternoon at the meet
ing OF the study circle OF the
Council Of Jewish Women These
meetings are interesting as the works
OF noted writer's are studied and re-
views Of their books given in an en-
tertaining and instructive manner by
Mrs. J. n. Frank. head OF the English
department OF the high school
Mrs. Frank loves literature and her
reviews impart TO the others her
keen appreciation Of the best the
author gives.
The study circle meets once each
month at Community hall, Temple Mt
Sinai. The sessions are open TO the
public
The books reviewed wednesday
afternoon included William De Nor
gan alice for Short. Joseph Vance, %
when Ghost Meets Ghost
II G.. Wells, Mr.. Drifting Sees Il
Through" ''TonO Bungay-
Israel Zangwill, 'The Children OF
the Ghetto"
Of the study circle
A pleasant reception vas given 70
the new members Of the Women.s
Missionary society OF Trinity Method
Isl church Tuesday afternoon IN the
annex. The rooms were attractively
decorated with quantities Of pink and
white chrysanthemums-
Mrs. David Roberts and Mrs. ]. C.
SCHUYLER were the captains IN the
Ierbersbin contest and were each
presented with a corsage bouquet IN
appreciation Of their services About
so new members were enrolled
A program was given during the
afternoon, in charge OF Mrs w J.
Ritz. Two piano numbers. Polo
30
er Of stars" (Wachs). were rendered
by Miss Alberta Gamble Bernard
stark delighted his hearers with two
readings, -Johnny's History lesson
and -The Young LochinTar- FRANCES
Ayers and Dorothy Danielson sang
The Danube River" Mrs VIII T.
Owen sang BY the Waters Of Mime
tonlza7 and responded with q second
number Miss Hilda Hess gave two
interesting readings The Bugle
Girl' and Thou Shalt Not Kill"
Mrs. Adine owen played several pa
triotic piano numbers
The hostesses at the tea hour
served dainty refreshmeuts-
The women who arranged the So
cial were l1esdames David Roberts
j. A. Beard, Robert Lander, J. II
Daniel, l. F. Gamble, H l. Graham,
W J. Ritz, w A Irayler. W T.
SWearingen. Mack Crawford. l. j.
Trotti and Lee Moor.
Those who attended were Mes
danes W D. Graham, " 7. Ansley,
A. n GramblinE. Joe Battle, G. c.
Roberts. j. L. Ely, R. L Daniel, ]. H
Penny, II. E. Nunezs E. D. Oliver, Ira
Bacon, z. l. Query, Eva Penny, 2. L
Barrough, c. A Masters, H p Sin
gletons z c. Stewart. A ". Mclean,
Willis Ransom, II. p. Hatfield, ". P.
Hart, IT.. D. II. smith, W A Trayler,
s. G. Douglas. l. J. Ayers, David Rob
erts. o. A Danielson, Adine Owen.
L J. Trotti, Lee Moor, L. T. Gamble,
=. .. Moore. J. n Daniel Geo oliver. Z
J. A Beard, j. IL Perry, Ross Bryan, Z
Robert Lander, ". j. Ritz, 7. Il
Binkley, Horace Lay, C. L Newton,
l. 6. Ferlet. F. II Towner, N. &C. Z
Langley. VIII T. Owen, z. A. Cool
shey, r A Williams. J. c. Ballard.
H /. Graham, W. II. Higgins. z, r.
Higgins, J. II. MoWrey. 2. G. Dossey. F
/ n Corrington, W C. Terring. Emma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Mrs. W. II. AIdridge Has Returned
From GayetieS of Cotton Palace

Q During her absence Mrs AIdridge
attended the Confederate reunion al
Houston as ma-ron Of honor from
John c. Brown camp. u. c. v and
chapter, q. d. c., TO the state con-
vention OF the Q. D. G. in Austin She
was also a delegate 10 the ID. A. R.
conference in Austin. representing
I Rebecca Stoddert chapter d A r., Of
this city.
the Raleigh were judge and Mrs.
Henry A Cline, OF Wharton. Texas;
Miss Blanche Roe, Henry A. Cline IT,,
Miss Eleanor Covart, duchess from
Austin, her maid Of honor. Mrs. Lula
Rambeaud and Mrs John 7. Judd. Of
Houston.
Miss Sophie Ravel returns today
from Oklahoma City. where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
Dawedoff- She also visited Fort
Worth and 0tHsr Plases.
Mrs. C. II. Lyman returned yester-
day from a visit OF four months IN
Washington. D. C.. New York. Boston
and other cities.
Mrs B. L Farrar viii arrive this
afternoon after an absence Of five
weeks spent in Boston with her son
and his family
Army affairs.
Lieut.. Roy Henry Speck OF the
Seventh cavalry and Mrs. Speck and
their baby have gone TO Fort Riley,
kan, where Lieut. Speck IS 10 at
tend the cavalry riding school
Ell Pasoans Awau.
Cecil Boyd left Tuesday for Mexico
70 reopen his ranchins interests.
Mrs. Louis Lay has gone to Ranger
Texas, for a visit 70 her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
and Clubs.

Mrs. P P Upton was hostess Tues
day afternoon at a meeting OF the
Fort Bliss Bridge club. Carnations Of
pink combined with beautiful effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

Address Northam Warren,
ll4 West 18th Street, New
York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
on of Iomn Yisiors.

Mrs. Horace A. Lay has as her
guest Mrs. Emma Alontross Of Day
ton, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
School Notes.

Srandview school Will meet at the
school Friday afternoon at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Thursdays Calendar
OF Social Events

MRS. F. B. SIMMONS and Mrs. Van
Nl Long will give a tea in the after
noon at the Long home on North
Kansas street.
Woman's benefit association Of the
Maccabees viii give an annual ball
IN Liberty hall
Miss Clara Hawkins viii give a
card party TO honor Miss Enid Aiusa-
The mission study class OF Asbury
Methodist church will meet at the
church at p. m
An all day meeting OF the Woman's
auxiliary to Westminster Presby-
terrain church at the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

You can find out wnat they invest
ed here and you can see II they are
money.
When they go to the city hail about
electric light they put all costs Of
their plant on the electric light. when
they 90 about street railway they put
all the costs on the street car system.
and this Is what the city dads should
tell them. L McEWen.
81 =. Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
STREET RAILWAY EARNINGS.

Please publish the figures OF the
Wall Street Journal, showing the
earnings Of the FL Paso Electric Rail-
way company, as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Arnu AHairs.
Fl Pasoans Away.

Cecil Boyd left Tuesday for Mexico
70 reopen his ranching interests
Mrs Louis Lay has gone TO Ranger
Texas. for a visit 70 her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

4 lssfisr. BrsHisnf
rlrEf Or q Feff frGas-
fsrtnf fHish. 5ssf Is
yc1 trlffr. yeu f1s 81
SRI CHfE Nail Rslisf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

Fyss ksussif ysf fris5
CEiG. srnd fer IA
fddf ~ fsdsJ. Sc b5g
nafiastiy ksffsr yorr
nsilI issk after fksr
f1f CHfs= aesizui
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11
OLE MISS
ENGINEERS MET
MIR. HEWES SPEAKER.
Messrs. Johnson, Thompson, Anu
Parks Also Make Talks.

The Ole Miss Engineers met las'
Tuesday, Nov. 4th. At $40 the meet
,no was called to order by President
Prados, and, after the roll had pesh
called and the minutes of the last
meeting had been read, ne introduced
the first speaker of the evening" ME
Hewes.
Mr.. Hewes chose as his subject The
Ole Miss Engineers. He reviewed the
past history OF the ORGANIZATION, COM
pairing 1t WIN the present, and ouIi1neo
the future plans OF the club. Ills teti"
was very instructive and interesting
especially the new men.
The next number on the program
was q talk by Mr.. Johnson on the
American Association OF Engineers.
de spoke on the history OF affairs ana
aims or the great organization ana Ile
benefits be derived nom ne an4l4a-
ton with same.
Mr.. Thompson followed with a It.l4A
on the Guard OF st. faJi1Gk. cor t44e
beuent OF he new men ne told w4iat
the organization really was, now ana
when was organized and the purpose
of its organization. He told some
thing of the nature of the celebration
whclh the different colleges AoId every
year on st. Patricks' Gay, March II,
and described in detail our own ceIe-
bration Of the past year.
One of the graduates of last year,
Mr.. Parks, who is here visiting MS
friends, next favored the club with a
few words. Among the other things
be told how the guard. of ST. Patrick
I'D been Of aid to him in the outside
world.
The committee on the constitution
reported that owing to the unsettled
conditions on the campus during the
past week they had been unable to
draft that document. They stated,
however, that it would be ready to be
submitted the club at the next meet
ing.
After the report of the committee
It was decided tina he whole of he next
meeting should be devoted to the dis
cussion of business affairs alone. Then
the meeting was adjourned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

Dr.. Alex Holiday gives the follow
1ng remedy for coated tongue (jambo-
oenu.n spIIlicatum).
"Iie the patients hands and feet.
Grasp the end Of his tongue with a
pair Of felt bitten plppers, pull out
IS lar as possible, hold firmly ana
crush the tongue briskly with steri-
lized shoe brush, meanwhile singing
oothingly "WAere was my wander
ing boy last night 2" continuing these
tactics until natural surface appears
until the fuzz is no longer evident.
Remove nippers and permit tongue
to contract to normal. Then require
the patient to eat sour dill pickle
and two green persimmons, following
same with a tumblerfull Of concen-
trated ipecac. AS soon there after as
conditions warrant the patient should
be given a thimbleful of mucilage
and heaping tablespoonful of ro-
chele saltz dissolved in a glass of luke
warm goats milk-the decoction to
be swallowed quickly; then thirty
grain capsule of paprika as a chaser.
Release patient and get out Of his
way. One such treatment is general
ly sufficient, in fact the results ought
to be miraculous"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11
FACULTY CHANGES
REQUIREMENTS
TWO YEARS OF LANGUAGE.
Requirements For Degrees Of b. S.
And d. A. Modified.

The courses that are prescribed III
the University of Mississippi for the
degrees of B. S. and b. A. are both
cultural in character, but soE modi-
tications have been made which viii
impart greater flexibility and elastic
ity without at the same time relax
ing the standards OF scholarship.
In accordance with the new regula-
tions the student who is candidate
for the B. S. degree will pursue the
study of whatever foreign language
he selects for at least two years. The
gain that will thus result is obvious
all.
In the case of the B. A. degree, the
student may select any two Of the
three previously required subjects
Greek, Lain, and Mathematics, which
he will study Tor at least two years.
ne may .-lso select any two OF the
three sciences formerly required,
Ihy sizes, CncA4iotry, and Biology toi
d po4Iuu u o..e .,eat. There ought to
DC d O1UtcI ss4oa., o. St~oeAIS IN eac1A
u w. SUL4-A~S SN1GI.Cu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

After the report of the committee
It was decided tina he whole of he next
meeting should be devoted to the dis
cussion of business affairs alone. Then
the meeting was adjourned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11
IFow's .'TIlis2

HALLS CATARRHs MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
j. J, Cheney r. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

When the kidneys are ailing, use
Prickly Ash Bitters- 1t is fine kid
ney tonic Relieves backche, bladder
troubles, indigestion and constipation
Lien of advanced years get great re-
uef from it's use. Price $3.50 per
bottle. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11
LY(,EUIyl PRESENTS
ElkoI NUMBER
EXCEEDED ALL EXPLCTA-
TlONS.
Misses Sharlow And Gilmore And Mr..
: English Prove Themselves Bril-
liant Aasts.

On last Monday evening, October
the eighth, III the University chapel
tne first Lyceum number Of the year
was rendered by Miss Mylna Shar-
low, prima donna soprano, Miss Bet
tie Gilmore, harpist, and Mr.. Granville
English accompanist and piano solo
list. I.
The artists were greeted by large
audience which voiced It's admiration
and appreciation OF them by intense
attention and hearty responsiveness
throughout the entire program.
Miss Sharlow is an artist Of the
truest type, who Sings with deep sin
co1ity and exquisite emotion. Her
voice is lyric soprano, and contains
are qualities Of richness and brillian-
y. Ter perfect poise, unusual beau
d graceful charm aid in making
bag pleasing and fascinating ar
nat he IS. Few q. lists possess
- a. attI>o..ye ST e. manner as
Is. Shallow
5. allow program was varied
Il E.. l4-od veil Her vc.sat,lity.
-.l.s l-., q ISL. s,4 T.. to rem
,u .,.. H.. I..... H.. uu y-Ia, and
ok sons. VII c4a. c.I--t.tene5s.
-ler leuu.t.5n a. '5a.ec <crI@ste'
from Vcrd- Masked 81 was Civ
en- in excellent .tyIe; AID he Jewel
Song from 'rau t, Wulc. Sic cave
in costume, was, pa ap5 best 1e-
lection. Tie nucu-..aluoI number
was admj1 ably SD .cJ TO he voice;
and few people viii ever forget the
Negro Folk Songs, to which sc CIV
such an unusually realistic inleIpro-
tation.
Mis- Betty Gilmore is an e .ellle
and promising la D st. She pos
sesses the power to express herself
With great strength finest Ge-icacy
and extreme sweet oss. There is a
freshness and a vivacity in her play
ing which may be immediately dis
cerned, and which marks her as az
artist of rare, and even of original
style.
Miss Gilmore strikes one as being
an exceptional personality, because
she is u combination OF spIenQidly /
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

On, Don't you remember sweet Alic~
Ben Bolt?
Sweet Alice whose hair was 81
brown?
The width that afortime but served
for a collar
Now maketh tne skirt of her gown.
The Blue sare getting bluer since
the trustees came around,
The smile that once adorned them has
turned into frown,
Cheer up, cheer up sisters, it won't be
very long
Before the trustees come again, and
then we'll all belong.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

In the window of an Oxford de-
partment store We read: Ladies
dresses on second floor, one half off,"
We went up to make sure, but they
weren't.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11
"When man assumes puon
trust he should consider hlmsel
public property."-Jefferson.

Only one in forty Of the Freshman
class at the University of Texas was
found to be physically defective, an
nounced university physicians after
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

If your bowels do not act regularity
you feel uncomfortable, and the longi
err this condition exists the worse you
feel. To fut an end to the misery
take Herbine. 1t purifes the bowels
restores energy and cheerful spirits,
Price, Soc. Sold by A. H. Kendel.
ADV,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

No one would dare insinuate that an
cole Missis" is what the name implies
(old).
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11

On close inspection the Registrars
records show that there are no Goods
registered above the age of nineteen.
How strange.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-11
completing physical examinations OF
the new students. This percentage
was declared to be unusually low.

A freshman may change his mind
without taking cold, but it's different
with his underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
POLISH CAVALRY
AT GATES OF KEW
Armies Keep Up Successful
Drive, Surrounding Two
Red Divisions.

WARSAW. May ny the Arrociated
Pressl.--Polish cavalry IL reported to
have reached the outskirts Of kicv.
capital OF the Ukraine. The bulrhcvik
command has been moved eastward TO
kharkov. The infantry ia reported to
b" coming up rapidly toward klcv.
The newspapers pay II glowing fri-
butte TO the cavalrys leading part In
the offensive. In several Instances tho
cavalry divisions ure two days In adj
vance of the infantry.
The 10th and 44th rcd divisions have
been rut off from the main forces by
the Polish lancers and are now sur
rounded In tho region OF Berdlchcff
and Zhitomir. but are declared to h.
desperately trying to fKht their way
eastward.
Escape IL Frustrated.
Intercepted wireless orders. given out
here today, show that Trotsky lRussiai
bolshevil> minister OF war and miLrine)
Is lnancuverinK to save these divisions
from capture. but their escape thus far
has been frustrated through Polish
knowledge OF their plans. The eIr.;r-
cled reds include the division comman-
dcrs and their staffs.
Galician and Ukrainian attachments
which fought with the lolsheviki. are
reported to have revolted and to have
sent delegates to Gen. I.lsudslli. the Po-
lish chief and Gen. ST.
mon Pctlura. the lkrainian leader,
proposing to Join the Poles.
Polish cities are decorated and cele-
hrations are being planned TO celebrate
the advance. Congratulations are pour
ing into the capital from all points.
Trotsky Appeals for Troops.
pETROGRAD. May Leon Trot-
sky. the bolshevik war minister. has
addressed n mobilization appeal to the
large cities of Russia. He declares that
the central committee has decided 10
enforce ncw mobilization for the west
ern front and Iraine, and directs that
they fling out an appeal for volunteers
and utilize May day for propaganda
purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
WATSON TO Be TAKEN
TO GRAVE OF WOMAN
California officials Search in Vain
for Place Described by Man
Accused of Murder.

Los ANGELES. Calf. May Thy
| the Associated Press).-Walter An
drew Watson. who IL alleged to have
| married a score of women and con-
| fessed that four of them died VIC :
lent deaths. protested today to Off
| GERS that he had told them the truth
| IA to the location OF the grave OF
| Nina Lee Dcloncy, with whose murder
he Is formally charged.
| Il hope you will believe me- he
a:.ld. to officers who have been
searching In vain for the grave in 4
dcsolate portion OF eastern san Diego
county III / were stronger l could
go to the place with my eyes shut.
| he added.
Watson then told the officers OF
three trips to the grave made after ne
| slew tn" woman with a hammer on
| the first day Of their honeymoon trip,
according 10 an alleged confession
| made Thursday night
Tho first he said. was to bury the
body. which, he declared. lie stripped
| of All clothing.
The second, he stated. was 10 burn
| the clothing, u precaution, he said. II"
had forgotten on the first trip. so
eager was he then to leave the spot.
The third he added. was to make
certain he had oblitert.ed All signs ct
| a grave and of the ashes Of the cloth
ing.
When these additional data had
been established. officials arranged to
! take Watson to the eastern part OF
san Diego county. near tne Lower Cal
| iforni.l line. the latter part of next
week. SO that he could locate the
grave.
| Physicians at the county hospital.
| where Watson is under guard ana
held practically incommunicado. sal
| they thought he would be sufficiently
| recovered from two attempts at SUI
| eide to make the trip at the time
| planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
GIRL HELPS 1890 RUSSIANS.
American Red Cross Worker and
*. c." Man Help Refugees.

GENEVA. May Miss Gladys
Vaughan of Minneapolis. Mimi. an
American Red Cross worker. and
Francis E. Fronczak of Buffalo, N.
Y, Of the knights of Columbus. have
succeeded in bringing 1900 refugees
out Of southern Russia, according to
advices to Red Cross headquarters
here.
Fleeing before the advance OF
soviet forces the Americans had
many adventures in taking their
charges across the Dniester river
Lifeboaks were used in threading a
perilous way through foes Of ice, and
one boat was crushed by ice and sunk
in midstream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
HONORED AT ARLINGTON.
Lieut.. Samuel Harris Killed in
Service Of Lithuania.

The body Of Lieut. Samuel Har-
ris OF Harrisburg. Pa, who was
killed while in the service Of the
Lithuanian government, was buried
at Arlington with military honors
yesterday. The funeral was at
tended by the family Of the deceased,
by the representatives Of the Lithuan-
ian government here and by a number
Of prominent Lithuanians who came
from New York and Baltimore for
the occasion. The service was pro-
nounced by Rev. Wallace Radcliffe of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Jonas Zilius. member
of the Lithuanian mission from New
York. paid tribute to the courage
and devotion of Lieut.. Harris.
]. Vileisis, representative of Lith-
tijuana in America, and Maj. p.
Zadeikils. chief Of the Lithuanian
military mission to the United States,
were among the prominent Lithua-
mans who attended the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Ukraine independence
Recognized by Poles

Poland has recognized the independ-
ence of Ckrainia under the directorate
of Gen. Petlura. the Polish legation
was advised today. This action was
forecast several days ago in press dis
patches from Warsaw reporting that
a treaty had been agreed upon. Since
then the Polish and Ukrainian forces
have co-operated in a successful drive
against the bolsheviks in the direction
of kiev.
Gen. Petlura, the legations advices
said, has issued a proclamation call
ing on Ukrainians to assist the Poles
in their campaign against the bolshe-
vIkS and emphasizing the Importance
of Polish aid in liberating Ukrainfa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

wood are being tied UP by strike
which has broken out among the
boatmen on the Elbe river. Pickets
stationed at NIL points are preventing
loading and unloading. and much
pcrishable goods Is In danger Of rot
ting.
Negotiations were opened today mt
the ministry of transportation IN an
effort to arrive at IN nmicahle settle
ment OF the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Governors Wife Leads Thrift Club

JACKSON. Miss. May Lied by
Mrs Lee NJ. Russell wife Of Gov. Rus
sell, women of Jackson have formed
n thrift aud old clothes club and
pledged themselves not only to the
wearing OF old garments, but against
the purchase of potatoes butter su
gar and other commodities " men thes
declare are exorbitant In price