davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22

Nlttfftd fW loo Boo ihn 4fh
ffNHn fY srstroid lh fh Dih
Score hY innings
WH.h. rful GOO 600 Ifl 3
.l l.aul. O0N 200 I0l g
summary Tnu. NHnu hifs Mlilor
Charity Tnhn homo un. Robin
doutio uiny rroldn Goo Hlsinr siohn
bare Rico iuHpH Goa uiis. Dff r1l-
fnerl frurt ouf ni Moplidr" y
Ar0fn ralmrru q. rNnr g.n liaf
fiI. ruhin Fsiof fetofoid Gleason
errurs nHnis q Nmlta
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For Corpus Christi aud Vicinity
sunday parity cloudy light Go mod
orhtr southeast winda
For ToNus Elst of tooth Meridian
sunday partly cloudy nphi Gao mod
crate southeast winds Goa the coast
Weather Bulletin for the 20 Hours
Ending AZ pm, May a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22

chat Mitchell two bpse hits iirr "'n
Moore stolen hHrrt.
nrltton 9 l.cmon sauthrrllud MrNvil
Ioispeich struck ou ny iaHrhoi p
tleyer g. nonohoo 3 hita on rne.hal
g lu ux innings. ou h,ycr in three
irnisrs hat by pitcher. 20 rHmnal 49,
+ folfsy limo nr same fn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22

Try caller classified Ads for Results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22

RESULTS YESTERDAY
cur COAST LrAoUu

Gulf COAST LEAGUE
rrrnm Christi lf. ElnH.viiit
Also. 81 NuhHfntFn
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ll cleveland
Nou Nnfk O. Chicago q
e inHiH 9 Washington
Detroit q nOttou F.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pnfHlureh Dds nranN'fn o.
Chicago q. Sew furt b
$50 LuuiH "a. Philadelphia
uurtnn @. cincinnati
TEXAS LEAGUE
Mnm 8 WHhif0 Fim o.
Beaumont D. shreveport g
san Antonio lg Fofi worth
Houston Galveston o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22

Aiiuttod for kpcnau in the lth.
fNihtioi for a.. Smith iu the ith.
NxnNlitcd Cor Wcinort Zoo the gih
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

AMERICAN LBAOUH
Sew Aort 1f $50 Louis.
Washington ut ohlcnro.
Philadelphia nf Detroit
ruafun ut Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ut nrnokivn
Pittsburgh nt New YORK
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport at beaumont.
builua nt San Antonio.
Fort Worth ut Houston
WichHn Fails ni Galveston
VALLEY LEAGUE
Harrington al Donna
MrAlion nt San aouit0
LOCALLY
IntcrnutlonniH vH kingaVilie ticnruc
pnriD
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22

IntornuilonnlH W. klnFHVill0 ULonruo
pnrl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
AT 500 CANAL lis
LESS THAN 1920

sault Ste Marie, Michv June a
Freight tranc through the American
and Canadian canals here during May
amounted to 6,1s5,063 tons, a de-
compared with May, 1920, OF
more than 100000 tons. Many
boats that carried coal to the Upper
Lake ports were unable to find east
bound cargoes and came down light.
making the eastbound traffic unusual
ly light for the month.
Movement Of coal to the north com
pared favorably with previous recoros.
the shipments amounting to 2,2z0.o0
tons while oil shipments set a new
record at S3,2e1 tons.
Eastbsund grain shipments
amounting to 2%5,o3s.os2 bushels, OF
which 1~2.60s,4sO were wheat, repre-.
scented about half Of normal May
average, while the ore and lumber
movement to the last also made a
poor showing. Ore cargo amounted
to 2.e47,S3 tom and 18,5e2.oo0 fee,
Of lumber were carried down.
Vessel passages numbered 1915
Only 81 passengers passed through
the American canals, while 1927!
passed through the Canadian lock, tn,
Canadian passenger lines having beer
in operation for several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
GRAIN Bill BIZ
ATTACKED BY
SENATOR REED
Provisions Of Capper-T finch
er Measure Subject Of
Oratorical Onslaught

Warrington. June. 3.-Discussion of
the Caper-Tfncher bill to regulate
grain exchanges before the senate ag-
rfculture committee today developed
into a snarl on the subject Of delega-
ton OF congressional authority to ad-
illustrative officials. 1t eliminated in
the declaration Of Senator Reed, Dem
ocrat- Missouri, that he could not diff
ierentiate between government by an
the government of William II of
Prussia. 49,
The Missouri senator delivered a
~boardside against provisions of the
grain BILL the packer control meas
ure and others which contemplate re-
posing board powers to make rules
and regulations in department heads
or commissions. 1t was nothing short
Of Socialistic, he said.
Take the present secretary OF
Agriculture. and l mean no criticism
to him personally said Mr.. Reed
He's an editor. He's not a lawyer;
has v held q judgeship and prob.
ably knows no more about big bust.
ness than anyone Of a hundred thou.
sand farmers. You give him this
power, then he hires an army of un.
employed. who haven't made a success.
of their own business. to draft these
regulations. and then he signs them
Refuse to Alter Regulations.
Mr.. Reed added that all regulation,
drafted under delegated power in the
past had been written "by doctors Of
something or other" They Away.
refuse to alter them. he said.
Senator Eorbeck, Republican, South
Dakota, took issue with Mr.. Reed, de
! claring that in delegating authority
congress merely was attempting tt
give flexibility to its laws.
The committee heard testimony to
day against the bill by B. l. Hargis
president of the Kansas City board o
trade, who commended that the pro
posed regulatory powers were danger
Gus. He said the changes proposed il
the marketing system would limit tn
market and make price fluctuations
greater in scope.
The seasonal forecasts on grain pro
duction put out by the department. o
agriculture were criticised by Mr.
Hargis as causing violent upsets il
prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
BRANCH OF NO
TOBACCO LEAGUE
FOR MINNESOTA

Minneapolis. Minnv June A
state branch of the National No To-
bacco league will be formed here June
8, when representatives from churches
throughout the state and others in
terested in the prohibition Of the sale
and use of tobacco meet to form a
permanent state organization. Prof.
Anthony Zeleny, University of Mime
sofa, is arranging for the meeting.
Plans will be'made to help the ma
tional organization carry on its fight
against 'the weed" by attempting to
have legislation effected which will
prohibit the sale and use of tobacco,
according to Prof. Zeleny. Commit
tees will be formed throughout the
state to wage campaigns in their re
spective communities. /
Tho national anti-tobacco society
was formed but a few months ago,
Prof. Zeleny declared, adding that eff
forts now are being made to build up
state branches of the national body.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will have. special representation
at the meeting. the professor said.
Among the speakers will be Rev.
Stanley b.. Roberts, pastor of the
Bethlehem Presbyterian church,
Minneapolis; Prof. William A.. Nc
Keever, Kansas state university, and
Charles E.. Fillmore, Indianapolis. ma
tional secretary Of the No Tobacco
league. 81,
B. G. Hoyt of willmar is state field
secretary for the temporary state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
Portuguese Disabled .
Soldiers Have Hard.
Time Making Living

Lisbon, May 1e.-Mail.)-American
soldiers who complain hat the gov
eminent dose not properly take carr
of disabled veterans Of the great wal
probably are in no worse a fix than
some Of the Portuguese who similarly
suffered n OF whose behalf indig-
nant protests are being made to the
Portuguese government.
The greatest indignation has been
aroused here by the discovery that Is
wounded soldiers had been discharged
from a government institution with
an allowance equivalent to about IS
cents a day.
Finding themselves destitute, the
disabled men had decided to form a.
group and beg aims in the streets of
Lisbon, but they were induced o to
do this by promises that their case
would be presented to parliament and
complaint would be made against the
action of the war ONCE. Subscriptions
were taken up for them.
All the leading newspapers Joined in
the agitation and n of them threat
ened that if the government did not
properly aid the disabled men they
march through the streets begging
aims.
As showing the distress Of some of
the men who fought for Portugal in
the great war the Imprensa says that
one soldier nearly blind is still wear
ing the spectacles given to him by the
Germans, that another is wearing a
wooden leg given by the French while
another is trying to support a wife
and three children on his allowance of
IS cents a day.
On the other hand, the war min
istry has denied any lack of care for
disabled soldiers and asserted that
many have been offered posts in the
public service but have refused them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
DEFENDANTS IN
EARRING CASE.
., ARE ACQUITTED
Much Interest Taken in the
Trial Of Men Held as
"Tarring Gang"

~. -. 4-. T. ~ H-s,Nt. HhH#.gELaEr ID LnrE
Mandan, N. D., June 4.-4Five men
placed, on trial out Of eleven original
~ arrested charged with the tarring
and feathering Of Howard Smith at
Selfridge, Sioux county, were last
night acquitted after twenty minutes
elaboration of the jury. Included III
the group. Of defendants was Joseph
Swift. who will face trial in October
for the murder, of the tai. party vic
tim. Smith, who was killed several
months after he vas feathered and
Trial of the so-called Selfridge 'riot
cases" which opened here in the dis.
trict court with nearly half the pop.
ulation. Of Selfridge as witnesses, is
being followed with much interest.
In October, 1919, Howard NJ. Smith
was forcibly taken from his room in
a Selfridge hotel end tarred and
feathered. Seven men, Martin Swift
Joseph Swift, j. A. stasek, Lloyd Sol
ONION. L. Solomon. Matt Garfield and
Paul Craig were arrested on charges
of melting a riot.
Some months later. it is said, 10.
seph Swift and Howard Smith became
involved in an alteration, and Smith
victim Of the alleged tar and feather
rioters, vas killed.
Many challenges were used by both
the state and defense in obtaining q
jury. The state had subpoenaed elev.
en- witnesses and the defense eighteen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
MANY COUNTRIES TO
SEND DELEGATES TO-
PERU CELEBRATION

Lima, May s.-(Mail.)-virtual,y
all the nations of the world have
been invited to send representatives to
this city in July to attend the cen
tennial celebration OF Peruvian indie
pendence. An official program is now
being prepared.
Great Britain. Germany, Japan,
France, Italy. China. Norway, the
Central American states and Mexico
are among the countries that already
have sienifed their intention to be
represented. at the celebration. It is
expected the United States will send
a special mission. Argentina plans to
send a cavalry troop and an air
squadron as we'll as a diplomatic rep
resentative. and Bolivia, according to
an announcement. will send a COM
pany Of infantry.
An exhibition building is under con-
struction in which it is proposed to
display the agricultural and mineral
products of Peru. Foreign manufac-
turers also are planning to exhibit. 1t
Is said he government proposes to
permit the free importation Of ar
ticles for exhibition.
A feature Of the celebration, which
will begin about July 20 and continue
for two weeks, will be the unwilling
of an equestrian statue Of Jose de
San Martin, the Argentine general
who played a leading part in the lib
Grafton of the South American COL
onies from Spanish rule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

59th St. Philadelphia, recently: Mr..
Raft has lived in Philadelphia all his
life and is we'll known and highly re-
spected. s
my health was all broken up."'she
explained. my stomach was all out
of order and gave me so much trouble
that L actually dreaded to go to the
table. I would simply rather go with
out eating than suffer the awful mis-
cry l knew would follow. 1 would
bloat up so with gas that my heart
would beat a terrific rate and it SEEM
ed sometimes I was being smothered
to death. l just had to fight for my
breath. My nerves were all undone,
I slept poorly aud was all the time
having headaches that were almost
binding. I lost weight and felt so
weak and rundown all over / could
hardly do any work. - $
Sometime ago a good fricndfsof
mine told me he knew Tanlac would
help me and he spoke so positive about
it that I tool his advice. And I can
say right now that Tanlac is the first
medicine l ever saw that will do ex-
actly what they say it will. Five bot
ties have the same as made me all
over again. ! can cat anything l ever
could in my life and have gained If
teen pounds in weight. I'm no more
v than a child, sleep fine and
it just makes me feel happy to be en-
joying such good health. Tanlac GER
tainly is a great medicine"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
meet
AT WAI1PET0N
Tax Matters and Other
Problems Were Taken
Up at Session.
(Herald Special Service,

\AAcIdiQ 0peClAl ServlCe.) Es
Wahpeton. N. D., June 4.-Twenty.
nine counties were represented when
the roll was called Friday at the an
nual convention of the North Dakota
County Auditors association.
Fol- the first time in the history, OF
the association a woman county audi
tor was present. Ida M. Bernhard OF
Hettinger being one Of those who at
tended.
The opening session was featured
by the address Of welcome by the
mayor of Wahpeton which was re-
sponded to by ". r. Tucker Of Far
go, auditor Of Cass county. The
question box was then opened by the
assistant states attorney Of Richland
county. ,e
In the afternoon there was a base
ball game, followed by a dinner, at
the Masonic temple. The evening SEES
sion was devoted to an open discus
sion of assessment methods, tax mat
tiers, land assessment, ETC., led by w.
w. Felson of Pembina county. y
The business session was held this
morning and at 1880 o'clock this aft
ernoon the auditors left for Lake
Clltherall, Mimi, where they will re-
main over Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
INDIANS

Duluth, Mimi, June 4.-Organized
ito improve it's members. their lands,
their farms and community" the
Chippewa Indian Cooperative ascot
alton has been formed at Ball Club,
a small Indian. village or Ball Club
lake, Itasca county, about 100 miles
west of here. Chippewas in the Lake
Superior district are entitled 10 men,
bership in the club.
There shall be two classes in mem
bership, according to James A. WAX
onabo, secretary. Any mar and
woman of Indian blood in good stand
ing may become an active member Of
the association by paying an annual
fee Of one dollar: any white man and
woman in good standing may become
an associate member by paying the
same fee: When the heads Of a
family join the association, all the rest
Of the family may become. members
Of this association without paying any
additional fee, Mr.. Wakonabo said.
Regular meetings will be held
quarterly while the regular annual
meeting will be held at an annual
fair" which the association pur-
poses to promote.
Establishment Of business associa-
lions among its members, particu-
larly d associations as pertain to
the purchase OF necessary supplies
and the purchase and management Of
live stock and agricultural and garden
products, will be encouraged by the
society.
From time to time the cooperative
association will give entertainments
and hold meetings under the direction
Of the executive board. "for the bene-
those whom. they may invite to AZ
tendO aCH0rdinR tO the hy.lavas ,Ns'EE{ Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
N Northwestern Neus
Mystery Surround,
Death OF Bowman Man

Bowman, N. D., June 4.-Mystery
surrounds the death Of James Vance,
Bowman county rancher, who was
found unconscious about a half mile
from his home. with q bullet be-
several days later at Miles City, Mont.
where he was taken for treatment. HI
never regained consciousness.
d The theories that he had fallen
from his horse, and that his 20 rife
slipped and discharged accidentally
and wounded him. or that he shot
himself purposely. are discounted by
the testimony Of the physician called
to attend Vance. .
The physician said that the loca.
ton and course of the bullet make Il
very Improbable that the wound wa:
self inflicted or that 1t was accidental
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
D |Ml|||0C| '.||l|. /
EDUCATION !. TO
!. Be. DISCUSSED
National Education Associa.
ton to Hold Convention
in Des ,Moines.

Des Moines, Ia, June 4.-Democ-
racy in education is to be one Of the
chief topics Of discussion at the ma
donal convention Of the National
Educational. association, to be held in
Among noted speakers at the con-.
vention will be Herbert Hoover,
United States secretary. of commerce;
Judge Ben Lindsey of the juvenile
court Of Denver, Colo; DR.. A. III.
Rhinehart Of Mills college; Chas. RI.
Barker. field worker of the Interna-
5tional Rotary; Fannie Fern Andrews,
Iauthoress. Of Boston. Mass: Williams
g. Bruce, editor of the School Board
journal Of Milwaukee,; John A., II.
Keith, president OF the Indiana state
normal school at Terre Haute, Ind.:
DIR. Thomas d. Wood and George D..
Strayer Of Columbia university, and
John F. Sims, president of the Stevens
Point, Wis, college. Other noted
speakers will be on the program, but
rave not definitely accepted the invi-
|tations to attend. according to Chas.
r. Pye, local secretary.
In addition to the above the, follow.
Ing state superintendent, of public in
struction have sighiied their intention
OF being present: Fred L. Shaw. So.
Oak; Augustus o. Thomas, Maine;
May Trumper, Montana; w. N. Sheats.
F1a.; M. p. Shawkey, w. Va: Annie
Webb, Blanton, Texas; F.. A. Brooks,
No. Car; l.. N. Hines, Indiana, and
~. NJ. Gwinn, Louisiana. Also the
following who are prominent in the
educational world: Sam A.. Baker,
Jefferson City, Mo-; ]. H. Beveridge,
Omaha, Neb.; F. d. Boynton, Ithica,
N. y; I. B. Busch, Erie, Pa; Frank
Cody, Detroit. Mich. Howard briggs,
University of Utah; VIM. T.. Harris,
Joplin, MOE. w. johnson, Univer-
sity of South Carolina; A. S. Cook.
Baltimore, Md; J.. c.. Crabbe, presi-
dent Colorado state teachers college;
lTheda Gildemaster, president Minne-
sofa state normal at Winona: Minnie
Nelson, state superintendent of North
Dakota; Ethel c.. Redfeld, state u D
e%rintendent Of Idaho; W. W. Nc
lIntyre.' University Of Ohio: Jesse H.
Newton, Denver, Colo; H. B. Smith,
secretary Colorado State Teachers
association; r. o. Stops, Joliet, III.
This years convention will be the
first to be held under the delegated
plan. There are to be about 1900
delegates present. Educators will
watch with interest the outcome of
the first gathering since, the reorgani-
zation Of the association, as the
method Of electing one delegate for
each 100 members is expected to have
great influence on the deliberations OF
! the convention
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
WANT U. s.

Kovno, Lithuania. May 14.-(Mail.)
DIR. Kasmir Grinius. president Of
Ltthuania, wants an American con-
sulate to be located in Kovno. regard
less Of whether the American govern
I1ent recognizes the republic Of
Lathuania..f
Elm, Lithuania." said Dr.. Griniua,
There are hundreds OF persons desir-
Ing to emisrate to America: Al, pres
ent. because there Is no consul here,
tits necessary for them to 90 to
Riga to apply to the consul there for
viseS."
Latvia and EsthoniA also have not
been reoosnized BY the United States.
but American consular authorities are
established there.
Naturally We hope for recognition
from America" saids DR.. Grinius.
Much OF our ultimate prosperity dee
ponds upon 1t. And, besides. there
are nearly a million persons Of
L~Athuanianss birth or descent lin
America making : close tie between
the countries" W 81 s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
FIGHTING BETWEEN
GERMANS AND POLES
FAILS TO LET UP

Oppeln, Silesia. June 4.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Fighting between
Germans and Poles continues in the
vicinity of Schimischow, about five
miles northwest of Gross-Strehlitz
The castle owned by Count Stahwitz
has been burned.
The British are gradually r%einforc.
ing their troops in the piebiscite,
bringing in fresh soldiers and many
tanks. The inter-Allied commission
for Silesia is reported to be con-
sidering the disposition of Allied
troops here so that clashes between
the Poles and British may. II possible
be avoided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
FRAZIER WOULD SEND
BANK ROBBERS TO
PRISON FOR LIFE

Bismarck. N. D.. June 4.-Gover-
nor Lynn j.. Frazier is urged to advo-
cate an amendment to the North Da-
kota penal codes making bank bur.
glAry and holdups punishable by life
imprisonment, and residence burglary
punishable by a .25-year minimum e n
tence, in a letter received by the gov
ernor from William B. Joyce, presl-
dent of the National Surety company
Of New York.
Mr.. Joyce say bank holdups will
continue just so long az penal cooe.
encourage them to operate by giving
them only comparatively trifling pun
ishments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
MASKED MEN BOARD
STEAMER; MEMBERS
OF CREW INJURED

Old Point Comfort, Va, June g.
A party OF masked men boarded the
shipping board steamer Mitchell in
Hampton Roads today and attacked
the crew. badly injuring eight and
slightly injuring several others. A
naval detachment answered the
Mitchelrs call for help. but before the
bluejackets arrived the attackers
escaped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
NEWSPAPERMEN OF
HAVANA TO HAVE
MEETING PLACE

Havana, Cuba, May 1o:-Mdl)-
Havana newspaper men will have a
meeting place, built at a cost OF $40.-
600 by the national government, II a
bill to be introduced by Representa-
tive Antonio Pardo Suarez at the next
session Of congress is passed.
The government, in 1919, coded a
plot of ground in one Of the most
valuable parts Of the city as a site
for the proposed club house Of the
Association Of Reporters of Havana,
to which virtually every active news
paperman in the capital belongs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
NEW OFFICE MGR.
AT MARBLE WORKS

When the Fargo Marb|e&G ran-
tie Works wanted a capable Office
manager, they followed the example
Of other progressive firms asked
Dakota Business Colkge, Fargo, N.
D., for a good man. David Swan
son was sent. MisI. Krineen was
secured as office woman in the same
way by the Blandine Dept. Store.
Detroit, Mimi. Three D. B. c.
pupils now work there. Calls for
competent help at this school are
never-enlmg.
"Fo1low the SucceSSfu." Sum-
mer School saves much time. Write
r. l.. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
ST.. Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
BISMARCK CHILDREN
STUDY BIRD LIFE

Bismarck, N. D., June 4.-Bis-
marck high school students, boy
scouts and girl scouts are studying
birds and bird life under the direction
# Miss Irene Eastman, high school
'1cher, with the cooperation of
'lssell Reid. member OF the Friends
Native Wild Life society.
More thar q score are now making
riodical trips to bird haunts of this
v and e%nvirons. Twenty-Five Diff
en- specimens Of birds have been
ed thus far.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

London. June 4.-The plan of Gfn-
.erar. Lerond, head Of the inter-Aliied
commission In Upper SileAa, for cree
aung q neutral zone between the Gar
mar and Polish forces 10 progressing,
the London Times. "A British bafAl-.
lion is said to have taken over the
Leschnitz sector today. This region
had been occupied by the GermanGde-
tense force. The intention, It ID de-,
clared, is to create a sone in which
the. carrying Of arms by civilians Will
not be tolerated. gradually eniarg1ng
1t by pushing forward troops in each
direction, using French oofdierS
against the Poles and Britssh forces
against the Germans!