davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

No c. o. D.s
No Phone Orders
Sodas--Now Sc
During the summer months,
our cafeteria will serve sodas
at Sc. All flavors.
Bursess-Nash Downstairs Store
-ooo-
w ash + abrlcS
of Irresistible Charm
32-Inch Gingham
An excellent quality in 32-
inch width; bright clear colors
that you just know will launder
well. A splendid gingham at
Yard, 39c
Colored Tissues
Probably a hundred patterns
for your choosing. Demure
checks, block plaids and the
multi-colored plaids and stripes.
Yard, 75c
Peter Pan Gingham
[ Known for its quality as we'll
as for its choice patterns and
fast colorings. An unusual Sc
lection. Priced at
Yard, 75c
White Lace Wolfe
A sheer lacy fabric with en-
broidered designs suggests cool
looking frocks and blouses; So
inch width.
Yard, Soc
White Nainsook
36-inch nainsook in the sheer
quality that is so popular for
lingerie and children's dresses.
Moderately priced at
Yard, 39c
5-Yard Dress Lengths
5-yard dress pattern lengths
in the darker shades that are
SO serviceable. A choice of the
seasons newest designs.
Five yards, $1.95
Burgess-Nash-secend Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Son Of State Sheriff Will
Move to Utah With Bride

Lincoln. May H.-(Speeial.) Bud
Hyers. son OF State Sheriff Gus Hy-
ers. who staged sensational mar
riage at Council Bluffs three weeks
ago, will leave tomorrow with his
bride Tor Ogden, Utah, where young
Hyers will work for the Pacific
Fruit Express company.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Rain nj Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb.. May H.-(SpeeisD
Showers fell IN this section OF the
state this afternoon, There was no,
enough moisture, however, TO help
crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
New Jewelry
Earrings

Since the vogue for earrings
has taken the feminine world
by storm - and even bobbed
heads have succumbed-women
will be delighted to find inex-
pensive sets to match their
various costumes. Priced at
soc, 75c, $1.00, $3.50, $3.50.
Hand carved jet, jade, and
coral earrings at $S.75, $3.50,
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

White Lace Wolfe
A sheer lacy fabric with en-
broidered designs suggests cool
. looking frocks and blouses; So
inch width.
Yard, Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
LEFT HELPLESS
BY INFLUENZA

"The influenza left me with no vital
ity or strength says Mrs. Nellie Cav
anaugh of No 70l Washington street
Bath. Me-, .and never was so com
pletely run down as then. ] was 50
weak that could hardly move around.
NV appetite was poor and ] had trou-
BILE with my stomach so that ! almost
always had pains after eating. ! had
neuralgia pains all over my body, first
in my back then in my side. They
seemed to shift around. | had no am
bition and the constant pain made me
utterly miserable
.'My sister had taken Dir. Williams
Pink Pills to build up her blood and
she recommended them to me. ! tried
them and the result was most crafty
ing. After the first box ! noticed an
Improvement and the pains were not
30 bad. As / continued using the pills
/ grw stronger and my appetite i'm
proved. gained right along, the tired
feeling left me and |. now eat well and
sleep well. | have recommended Dr.
Williams Pink Pills to many people
for / know that they are reliable
remedy and can be depended upon"
Your own druggist sells DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills. Price 90 cents.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
MIDDLESEX

On and after May ], Julia n. Aiken,
ID. q. Phi. c.. Palmer chiropractor, WIZ
have her Office open at Waterbury, OPP
posite the Waterbury inn.--adN.
Frank Lewis of East Calais was IN
town ON business Friday.
Miss Leila Marshall OF Randolph was
sunday guest of her father, W. ID.
Marshall. az A. c. Taplin's.
Miss Dorothy Smith spent the week
end at her parental home.
A. P. Bigleow and family motored 70
White River Junction Sunday whefe
thew attended conference services.
William Morrill, has vacated the
Heath house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Somers OF FAR
Haven were over Sunday guests OF rel
atives in town.
Mrs. n. A. Dibble returned Sunday
night from a weeks visit in JonesVilie.
w. b. Russell is moving this week to
the Bert Barnet place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seaver were in
Burlington Sunday.
The pIay entitled. "The Sweet Fam.
ily. viii be presented at Holden han
on Friday evening Of this week Good
readings and good music viii also be
furnished. Everybody is invited.
Miss Nella Tillotson spent the week
end at her home in Shady Rili.
Mrs. H. B. Chaplin spent last week IN
Montpelier.
Leslie Densmore is at home Tor a
weeks vacation from his studies at
Montpelier high school
Gland spsnlding Of Montpelier Is
spending the week at II. b. Chapin's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
Great Play Again Lives Through Grif-
fth's Efforts.

An arrangements have been complet-
ed for the coming engagement OF Da-
vid W. Grifsith's masterful motion pic
ture elaboration Of way Down East
at the opera house. The presentation
in this CITY win begin tomorrow and
continue daily thereafter. matinee and
evening. for a period Of three days.
Again. as in the case Of The Birth
OF a Nation" Griffith has turned to a
success Of the stage for his material
This time he has taken a play that has
with.tood the tides % time for more
than a score Of years and enjoyed an
unusual appeal. The success that has
crowned bis efforts proves that nothing
dies for this matter of the silent
drama: no art j. lost. This great PLAY
live again in greater scopc and grand.
eur through his touch and visihcaiion.
When Iottic Blair Parker and Joseph
grismer brought forth this drama IT
q time before people were accustomed
to think iu OF Of the theatre u was
referred 20 a. q rural play; Griffith has
utilized Il 10 bring forth the story 81
= woman's zoul and thus lay hare
Truths a. urban a. Broadway and -
universal a. the skies. In this piriur
i1atiou. spectators arr transtoTmea
from pastoral soIitudes 70 the glitter
of city nfe. thus furnishing = ssrics ~
contrasts that enhance the dramatic
vsiurs q TIE Offering. The delightful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
STREET OILER
s . DEAL HALTED
Continued from first pagel


A. r., was passed to a second reading.
The city engineer reported progress
of REMEMBERING of houses, having COW
cred South Main street. The report
was accepted
A proposal Of the Welsbach Street
Lighting company to light the streets
of the city after the expiration Of the
present contract with the Montpelier
Light and Power company was referred
to the lighting committee. To the
health and street committees went the
complaint Of an ill-smelling ditch on
River street and Of river fence. To
the street committee went the appli-
cation of v. Beaulac for aid in build
ing a driveway to the street.
The following warrants were read
and ordered paid: Cutler Bros, $2l;
city treasurer, payroll, $s6.N; streets,
payroll, $l,l36.35; engineer, payroll,
$37s2; water payroll, $99.2S; fire pay
roll, $2O6.95; police, payroll, SS2.s5; as
SCISSORS, payroll, $ll4; janitor's salary,
$40; d. M. Miles Coal company, $3.50;
Eddy Valve Co., $l07.66; Darling Valve
Mig Co., $59.05; water rebates, $ll.67;
paid out, street superintendent orders,
$ll6.93; water department rebates,
$2S2.04; water department, cash paid
out, $2O.36; d. M. Gilbertson, $lL70;
Barton Pen Co., $l.96; A. j. Stewart,
$3.50; w. F. Kennedy, $40; Harry
Wilder, a.; D. A. Perry Real Estate
agency, hay, sll.7s; Mine Safety APP
pliance Co.. $49.S7; H. Il. Avery, M. d.,
salary, $50; r. S. Webster, SO cents;
Montpelier Office Supply Co., Sl.38; B.
P. Wiley, quartermaster Memorial day
appropriation, $50; overseer Of poor
expenses for month of April, $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
GRANITEVJLLE

Regular meeting 81
Council 255. LJnion =
John Bsptiste dAmeri-
que. "Wednesday. Nav
3. Al p. m Members
are requested 20 AZ.
tend Ter order sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

comedy scenes of simple country folk
are retained and even amplified, while
the finale brings forth the great snow
storm scenes ending with the stupen-
dous crashing ice gorge, all of which
are presented in manner the public
has come TO expect in Griffith pro-
duction. The orchestral accompaniment
il said to be the most pretentious yet
attempted in connection with photo
drama presentstion.-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
WEBSTERVILLE

Mrs. Dan McAulay and son, Clar-
ence. and Thomas Staples returned
yesterday from motor trip TO Brat
tleborO
Regular meeting of Robert Emmett
court. No. 564. G. o. r.. in Miles han
Wednesday evening. May 3, at 1880
Business Of importance concerning re-
adjustment rates. All members please
attend. Per order chief ranger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
Power Of Suggestion.

In the casul camp at st. Afghan one
outfit of colored Yanks was used exclu.
siyely in the pick and shovel brigade.
Hence the following conversation at
mess:
'Msn. what yo-all dom eatin' bean
soup wild a fawky
Big boy, All hates nah shovel 50
bad All done throwed away mai
spoon s-American Legion Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
Children in Spring Time.

Mr.. & Osborn. 1919 Hillside I'd.
Cleveland. o.. writes; Ny eranddaugh-
ter was troubled with = cough for
nearly tvo years She took Foiey's
Honey and Tar and her cough u nov
gone. u io-oseued the phlegm - she
could raise ID easily. Foiey's Honey
ard Tar j. Just Wat chiidrca should
have for fsstrish c5iis. conghs. -suuf-
fes- and tight. ptesry breathing. r.
sire % -rt Fclcr's. r cierks Group
ard vhocriur ceurh. tco.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the NaileS IN milllneiy' MI >, Dh :
ME, Laurel street. -adv.
For plumbing and heating, call James
Mcleod, l23 Orange street. Tel INV.
adv.
Don't forget Goddard glee club con
cert and dance in Quarry Bank hall on
May s.. adv.
Summer dresses, hats, coats, shoes,
mems clothing, at Methodist rummase
sale Saturday. adv.
Flowing done, also ashes hauled.
John Colombo at Jones & Hall stable,
Depot square. adv,
Long distance and general trucking
Granite City Bottling Works, Tel. '2d-
| NJ or 746-W. adv.
The exhibit Of work done at the
North Barre mission and reception VIII
be held Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mother love is the dominant feature
in "Ten Nights in Barroom at the
Magnet to-day and tomorrow. adv.
The monthly meeting of the Commu
nity house board will be held at the
Community house Wednesday evening,
May 3, at o'clock.
Wanted at once or by june two
or three rooms, centrally located, suit
able for light housekeeping. Call u.s.
Y after 9 p. m.--ady
Guy Larrabee, student at the Uni
versity of Vermont, spent Sunday and
Monday with his grandmother, Mrs.
Jennie Curricr, Of Spaulding street
The united missionary society Of the
Methodist church viii meet at the
home Of Mrs. George Straiton, 10
Washington street, Wednesday after.
noon at ESQ
David Bagley, who has been en-
ploved at the Cutler brothers livery
stable until the recent sale, completed
his duties there and left to-day for
his home in West Topsham
Mrs. Ina Steele. formerly of this
city. arrived here yesterday for an ex.
tended visit with former friends and
relatives in this city from Omaha, Neb-,
where she has recently made her home.
Wall paper, paints and yarnish at
greatly reduced prices; first-class work
manship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
1874 NJ Open dali, a. m. to . p. H.
adv.
WHY does Z. A. Drown & Co. sell
so much partisan Sagef Because l'e
gladly guarantees il to stop falling
hair. remove dandrufr, and put lustre
into dull, faded hair. A fair PROPOSE
ti0n.-adv.
A regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to Clan Gordon viii be held
Tuesday. May ,, at 7.l5 p. m. Please
note that assessment No. ~ Is now
called for. Charming models viii ex.
hibit the latest in fashions.
Mrs. Arvilla Hutchinson, who had
been visiting for few weeks with her
daughter. Mrs Tucker. in East Barre,
and then passed few days with her
sister. Mrs. Lestina Bodies of Hill
street, left Monday for her home in
Lebanon, n. H.
You don't have to be so hot you
don't know what YOU are eating To en-
10Y Real ice cream. Try il out now
while the weather i cool. You will
adopt il a. your favorite for the sum
mer Of 1922 Remember the sign Of the
white shield sign Of Real ice
creams adv.
II gained 80 pounds" reports one
happy woman who used Bitro-Phos-
plate. "If you are thin and nervous.
lack strength and vigor, get box Of
Bitro- Phosphate and look for increased
weight and new energy and better
health. Obtainable at +. A. Drown &
Co. drug store Guaranteed adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1922.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Wedhcs
day; not much change in temperature
moderate westerly winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Pat OHara. the professional Of
the Richmond Country club OF
Staten Island y Y, sprang some
thing of a golfing sensation at the
recent north and south open cham
p.onship AZ Pinehurst. y. c.. by
winning the title from a very classy
field
O'Hara turned I'm a score Of 22O
for "a holes. The tourney was orig
inaIlv a 72-hole event.
O'Hara had turned i'm a 60 for his
second Is holes. Shortly after COM
pleting his rounds a terrific rain
storm set i'm. preventing a number
Of other players from finishing their
round Il was decided to throw all
scores made i'm the second 10 holes
into the discard.
Had the scores made in the second
round stood O'Hara would have
broken all records at Pinehurst with
% 289 for the y holes
In winning the north and south
title O'Hara turned back a great
field including such cracks as jim
Barnes, Jock Hutchinson. Walter
Hagen Mike Brady and Joe Kirk
wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
QUIT LOUISIANA TOWN

NATCHEZ. Miss. April 90. - All
women and children have been re-
moved from Ferriday. Louisianan,
with the exception of girl telephone
operators who remain AT their rosts
because of back water from the Mis-
siSsippi river. now spreading over
the southern half of Concordia
Parish. Ferriday is a town of about
900 people. Men OF the town are
on duty on the levees.
From the 25O-foot bluff at Nat
chez which commands a view for
miles across the Mississippi river
of thief lat delta lands OF Louisiana.
long caravans may be seen moving
along the highways leading to vi
daha. Ia
Herds of cattle. mules horses.
automobiles and household goods
are being brought out of the areas
flooded by backwaters to be trans
ported by ferry to the Mississippi
hills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
DUBLIN DISORDERS
PART or PLANS TO
H4R4SS NEU STATE


weight with The people who assert
that II O'COnnOr was connected with
tho attacks ne would admit t The
conclusion drawn by those who ace
ccpi O'Connor's work is that some
force owing no control TO any fac
tion is operating independently
against the provisional government
10 IS admitted that such a contin-
gency would add 20 the gravity Of
the situation. but an alternative the
DRY. considered hardly less serious,
is that some officers of tho indepcnd-
ent army are not informing their
chiefs Of their exploits Limitation
Of O'Conuor's denial TO Dublin after
the publication OF news OF numerous
attacks on barracks in the country
is taken fin some quarters "a admis-
sion of responsibility for these.
Scntries Fired At.
Sentries guarding several Dublin
buildings are reported TO have been
fred at The seizure in transit of
explosives used by contractors for
blasting purposes also has occurred.
This REPETITION CT tactics pursued
prior 10 the truce has led to tho can
collation. OF all permits for the
transit OF explosives, which has
checked the activities of several in
dustrial concerns.
This was The first day of the law
sittings since Easter and despite the
seizure OF the four courts, the judges
/ formally opened the sessions at the
/ Kings Inns constituting the King
bench court and providing for sit
tings both there and at various
/ places i'm Dublin of all possible
courts. The main purpose in seiz-
I ing the four courts thus has been
defeated. although the lack of OPP
portunity by the authorities TO OBJ
tain documents and vouchers from
/ the regular legal offices in the four
courts will briag about some incon-
venicnce.
The lord chief justice pointed out
/ today that tile chief sufferers Will be
poor people. who live on periodical
warrants obtained from the account
ant general who will have his Of
fees i'm the Kings Inns, but will
have difficulty in ascertaiuing the
/ correct amounts due the people
/ The chief Justice added that the ac-
countant general disburses 10000
600. He said no final arrangement
could yet be made for jury trial:
but that il was hoped it would ID
possible TO make an announcement
on this situation carly next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
CHICAGO COMBATS HIGH
RENT WITH TENT CITY

thousand Chicago families viii live
in tents IN the Forest Preserves near
the city during the summer 20 avoid
paying high re a. +. A. Potter
manager OF Tho Chicago Tenants
Protective league announced Thurs
day. All plans for the tent city has
been completed. he said. and assert
cd that a family can be equipped to
live I'm a tent an summer for $40 or
only one months rent for many flats.
The campers he said. viii be div
ided into groups of % families each
and a chicftain will be appointed for
each group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Continued from page one)
'-->->s~----y>s-re->----~-~,~
and it is now up to the manufac-
turer to do his part to bring his cost
down 90 meet the size Of the con-
sumers' pocketboo5. With the pres
emit high cost of living # would be
most unjust 10 start his economy by
forcing "a reduction in the wages Of
his employees.
Knowing that the principal cost
of idle mills and idle men is this
disparity between manufacturers
cost Of production and consumers
ability 20 pay. 7 think I can suggest
a course that VIII do more for our
national prosperity than can be ac-
complished by any kind Of law. tar
Iff or otherwise. Let the mahufac.
turer be satisfied with most meaE-
er return upon his investment for
while. then let the employees in
crease their efficiency 90 the highest
possible degree. Then If the retail
en- viii just follow the manufactures.
the great American public. now
hungry for more and better things
VIII give employment 10 all 20 sup
ply its demands and the old-time
prosperity win again reign through
Out the land"
After Sen. NcCumb er's address
there was a dispute between repub-
acans and democrats as 90 proceed
ure with "a result tbat the reading Of
the $40 page bin was ordered. This
consumed The remainder Of the day
and ir was announced that when
the senate convened Friday il would
proceed 90 the consideration of the
oa0 odd committee amendments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Toufrrar,pr. Nrrr--Hf.0
.,-e- re,-rd tn. r~.r..r- -
consider -irb informal conference.
essential 20 tho congress- at the
M .1,srefon conference which was
remarkable success. .hrre were in
,,.,-,ar.b1a irforral discussions be-
tween fne Delegates nt au confer
.acos 81 ie tho same fh.ug such
.s1l. arc desirable and conducive to
.g.cess-
%aaf. The German CORE Dordonts
u,-erd up "a number az sheets OF
.7nsr. they wanted 90 know tho
..-rt conditions urder which the
f.rssr-c German treaty was arralene1
ana r.errd
- rae-ot these questions" said
.re rrsuler .ard hope THAI -hc
German writers win not insist upon
them. wiz answer 70 they insist,
but think 70 nrudcnt not Co. agara-
4te th- present situation have
enid that che treaty was not an at
frmrt % wreck the conference.
-heurh me effect might have been
that. don't want to engeudcr COM
-..vcr-fl- Hut Cd restore harmony
The Germans withdrew tho 0ucs-
tIons srr. LIovd-Gcorre affirmed
that I'm rfa Judgment The worl. begun
re gs1r4 vou.d be- taken up and
rtlshed forward hv the League cf
Nations Asked NJ Germany and
Russia should be members of the
Iearrc. ho renIied instantly.
.Yae tho LEAGUE OF Nations can
never do anything tntI AN nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
LoUer Begs For
Name of Lyons,
Sent To Prison
Gertrude Richardson to Wait
Until Lover Serves
Prison Term.

For two days Miss Gertrude
Richardson sat i'm Superior court 40.
Q. listening to the trial Of Charles
Lyons. charged with burglary
The state declared that she was
Lyons sweetheart. and she made
but faint denial She was one of his
strongest witnesses. establishing an
aIbi for the accused man.
But her testimony together with
that Of Lyons sister did not con-
vince the jury that Lyons was not
guilty. 1T did not even establish the
doctrine Of reasonable doubt iE their
minds. for on such "a doctrine he
could have been acquitted. Lyons
was convicted on the first ballot.
Ask for Jurist.
And while he was being led from
the court room Lyons asked the
deputy sheriff 90 take him into the
clerks office The deputy declined
for he told him the judges instruc-
tions We're that the prisoner be re-
manded 20 the county jail
That afternoon Gertrude and
Lyons sister tripped into the court
room and asked the clerk II they
could not have few minutes con-
versatiou with JudEe Hldebrand
The judge responded and talked TO
them I'm chambers.
Asked Marriage Permit
Gertrude wanted 90 know If she
could not marry Charles. They We're
sweethearts She said. and she was
rrfru Ia live M his sisters house.
a wedding would make her mem
her OF the family There were other
reasons why She should like 20 be.
she said
The judge with q Quizz.cal look.
probably remembering that Lyons
sentence called for o % "a wears at
The state rcDteuuarv az Michigan
Citv. said DE Thought Sc best for her
Co wait two years
She did not get "a license 90 marry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
$50 INDICTED MINERS
PREPARE FOR TRIALS

CHARLESTON. ". Va. April 20.
arrangements were completed
Thursday by miners union leaders
here 90 transport approximately $50
men indicted i'm connection with the
armed march on Logan last summer
to Charleston. w. Va. where their
trials are scheduled to open Mon
day. A special train has been char
tered and Will leave for Charleston
early Friday
Headquarters Of District Il. Unit
ed Mine Workers of America was
comparable to a beehive Thursday,
when tens and dozens of miners, de-
PENDANTS in the trials arrived Many
more were expected to arrive Thurs
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMIT.

One-story frame dwelling, 434 S.
Walnut ST. Wladyslaw Olejnieznak,
estimated cost $500.
One-story frame dwelling, $40 z.
Calvert St. Harry Bray, cost $3.50.
One-story frame dwelling, sic
Sixteenth ST.. Wilbur Richards. cost
1000.
Two-story frame dwelling. us La
Porte av.. Felix Tabaczynski, cost
$4,000
Two-story frame dwelling. 1884
Lincoln way w, Isadore Janowski.
cost $500.
Two-story frame dwelling, els
Wakawa av., Samuel Bunker. cost
$500.
One-story frame dwelling. 413
Summers st c. /. Carpenter, cost
$4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling. S3T
Elmer ST., B. McClanahan, cost
$1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
ROSETTA WIDNfAN.

Miss Rosetta Marsella Widman
1909 s. Lafayette blvd. died We'd
uesday night az 1880 O'Clock Of
hemorrhagc of the stomach. follow
ing an illness of nine DAYS.
She was born in Monterey Ind.
oct 3. 1905. and was rs years Of
age She is survived hy her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Augustine WiGman.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
SEVERE FIGHTING.

Ply Associated Press.
CAIRO. Egypt, April 2O.-Dis-
patches received here from Syria
say that fighting between revolu-
tiOnaries and French troops has be-
come increasingly severe around
Jarablus and that the French have
withdrawn from Del Rezzo- after
a battle of considerable duration.