davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Prospocts that
wet weather might seriously interforo
with the movement Of corn from first
hands hmf a bullleh eject today on
the corn market. TIE government
crop report seemed 10 exert no con
trary Influence. aud was generally re-
Earded as having been discounted be-
forchand. Shorts were ne CHIEF
buyers. Opening prices. Ahich varied
from the same as sesterdny'a nplsh
20 y cent higher. with December
20 sl.a2z and May 8A1s %
si.1iA. were followed ~ moderate
gains all around.
Bidding from exporters rpvo
strength 10 oats. After opening un-
changed TO * ont higher, ihciucans
December at rex 70 n cents. tho
market continued 20 harden.
provIslons we're weak as a result
OF lower quotations on hoga. Desfd4h
shipments OF meats 10 New York
Ixcre being hamperod by the lonG-
lshoremoh's strike.
subsequently reports that rural or
ferings had Increased ard h q n r1ii-
road freight embargo had been put,
In force al Ner York led 10 a tempo
rafy downturn In prices. The clcse
nevertheless wns from 10 IN cant
net higher. with December et,aaM { D
fiee @"o ""s
Close;
corn-Dec.. ti.asn: May. tf.atN.
Oats-Dec., Tie; May, faho-
Pork-Oct.. t31.e0; Jan. t32.2o.
Lard-NOV., t1t.7o; Jkn.. t21.t2.
Ribs-oct. ns.so; jan. tiT.ss.
Livestock
CHICAGO. Oct. 0.-Hog receipts.
$4,000 market weak. Heavy. t1tso
01b.26s medium N4.go0 1b.ttf
light, sf4.Tb 1900 light light,
smooth, siS.2501i.O0; picking sow.
rough. tis.oo01aso; pigs. tis.7t0
cattle receipts, 10000: market
weak. Beef steers. medium and
heavy, choice and prime. tie.7B0
1875; medium and good, Ii.25H
I16.7s; common, ss.7f 01f.2b; usht,
good and choice. t1f.7b0ts.f0. com
mon and medium. ts.26414Is;
cows ss..as0ia.Ts: cannsrs and ens-
tiers, tb.2Bds.2s: veal calves, si7.o00
/ stcsker steers. ss.so dio.3S: westsrn
range steers. ss.oon 1900; cows ansl
hetfers. s6.sOnfS.00.
Sheep receipts. $4,000: market
weak. lambs. Ns.o0@ 1890. cuiin
and common, t9SQQie.1b; ewes,
medium. good and choice. &e.bOM
$50: culla and common, $500 -
coo; breeding. tl.SO01s.o0,
DEfgVER, Colo. Ocfl a.--Cattin
receipts. 5000; market steady. Beel
steers, $1,000 1900; COWS and heif-
ers. fT.00ma.15t Htockefa and feeders
t7.Do Gtf.O0: calves, fS.500iht0.
Hog receipts. 10000; few sold:
prospects steady. lambs, 4f3.0O9
1880; ewes. td.00n7.oO; feeder
lambs. Sfe.b0U13.6p.
KANRAs CITY. NO.. Oct o.--H0n
receipts. 5000, mostly lower.
Cattle receipts, 1000 and 1891
calves; calves SO cents 10 3i.to low.
err Other grades and cIasees gen
orally steady.
Sheep receipts. ia,0o0s markeI
steady to IS cents lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-09
EORs.ALE

%. ~aoo--ereon. 2 story. frame. modern,
good porehss. sast- front, fonrth
Ward. near car line.
IS. 800 roen brieh, modern. completely
funished, shade treea. ccfneF lot.
n. 1nd. 81 eloss IN.
. .s00-e-rnom hrick. modern. hot water
heat. garage. good outbulidlnfs, lot
75xff1; An uard.
t~2.4oo-6rosm brish. modern. Highlands
close IN.
"a. bO0-I1. room bsith. modern, well built,
suitable for roaming house. y End.
S. close In. convenient 10 shopa.
o., 50o-er oom frame. modern. completely
~faFninhed ecmentfd collar. sleeping
porch South Hirhlanda.
q. O0O-afoum adele, siuceoed. modern.
? farnaes. two ~sleepinK porchea. laws.
tories IN bed rooms. complstsly fur
nished. near University.
A. FLEISCEIER
nEAL EsTATA PINE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LcANa.
Phone eIs. III seu,A rsarts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-09
AdvertisinQ Rate Card

CLASSIFIED.
Penny . word flvst Insertion.
laif. cent . WORD each subsequent Insertion
Hlnlnium Classified charge. 20o.
.tandinE Classified. ten cents . word per
hth. eopy change permitted nee . week
business aud professional cards. Five Dol
per Inch per month. Halt inen. Three
1lnra.
ds charged TO ~telsphons Subscribers oniy,
~ classified al taken after 2 ,. m.
. Al run fof an indefinate period san BE-
ontinusd later than ~ o'clock noon.
he Herald will BE- responsible Tor only
Incorrect Insertion.
legal advertising al LEGAL rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-09
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS
STURGE.S.

STUBGES.
q. NJ. Hoke. Omaha.
G. w. Harp, Holbrook.
l.. n. Glaesson. Kansas City.
h. Harrington. Minslow.
VIM. Il. Chaplin, Kansas city.
NJ. A.. Maloney. Kansas City.
Allen McGiliorey. Los AIMS. col.
l.. l.. West. Los Angeles -T
NJ. X. Barr, Atlanta, Ills.
Joe King, Potwin. kans,
j. H. McCTetiund. Oklahoma City.
q. j.. Gentry. Oklahoma city.
". o. scheii. Los Angeles.
JameS A. Kelly. youngstown, O.
Roy " King. Newton. Ills
". l.. Melancon. III Paso.
John Swartz. III Paso.
Al. Redmon, Hutchinson. Kama.
II. G. Scaunnel. Dallas.
A. G. Riddell. Los Angeles.
ID. X. smith. FL Paso.
COMIss.
d. s. Tinnon. carrIzozo.
II. Siltz. Csrrlzozo.
T. Il. Ryan, Ration.
Tom ora. Pueblo.
l.. Hummer. Santa fe.
G. y. Treadwcll. Denver.
G. A. Childs, III Paso.
r. l.. Prescott. Chicago.
J. A. Pentz. Suwanec. n. NJ.
G. Is. Jennings, Topeka.
W. c. Winston, Roswell.
+. N. Purcell, Denver.
l.. q. Brookshin. New Castle, Ind.
W. n. Bench. Las Vegas.
Geo. NJ. Neel, Santa Fe.
n. Kirch. Los Angeles.
II. u. Dawson. Magdalena.
J. NJ. Linn. Santa re.
J. A. Lawson. Austin.
Porter J. Bailey, San Antonio.
G. j. Taylor. Fort Worth.
-. q. Wagner. Magdalena.
Pedro Dwain. Orizaba, Mex.
Rafael Matess. Orizaba. Mex.
l.. l.. Abrens, Winslow.
sALyAisADo.
II. u. Allomy. Cincinnati.
Fred j. Refs. 81 Louis.
G. Max. New York.
Mrs. A. l.. Bayne. Silver City
l.. ID. Lyday. Chicago.
l.. l.. Ewing. Salt Lake City.
Jay X. Wells. Cleveland.
r. X. johnson, Denver.
NJ. s. Kaniel, Santa Barbara.
w. A. sexton. Phoenix.
Evans Renshaw, Chicago.
G. Il. Albright. Akron. o.
ELI O. Frankel. san Francisco.
A. II. Norris. Kansas city.
Fred b. Charles, Denver.
q. A. Jones, Kansas city.
\. q. Lees. Chicago.
John Felty. Chicago.
q. W. Krenner. Denver.
7. a. QUINN, Denver.
W. J. Grindie. los Angeles.
J. 2. Keogh. Denver.
g. Il ~ nAghAnrAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-09
FOB SALE-Houses

FOR SALE-Two.story brick house. with
screened porch and shade trees. Inquire
t24 s. Edith, Cor. Coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-09

NEW YORK, Ocf. a. Announces
ment On the took market To-Day ~
the Donpurn rcA14uupna utIern the
nidustrial conference. n~1FHrNtinf n
hated further buying United states
Steel continued 10 Le mken IN iarG<
lets. including n block OF $4,000
shares ~ an. extreme riae o. q point.
othef strong features included Hat
yes. ~ AID Chemicai and Fpftiiix4f
shares at gains OF = TO- . pcinus. Adj
eances were largely cancelled later
when reacuonary tendencies doveI-
oped In cFuclble. Baldwin and Atian-
tic Gulf. These were ueutrallEs1
however by the strength Of General
Motors. United Cigars. American Car
md motor and ieathsr a~pccialtiea
cal money onened a. ) per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-09

Early American playing ard ae-
eJrdinG 70 an article IN n Am-.ican
Printer, showed the national antipatiHy
to kings and queens by ~prcsantlnG. In
stead 81 the Conventional nrurea win
which playing cards are now adorned.
OF hearts. George Washington. Of dia-
monds. John Adams; ~ clubs. Benja-
min Franklins OF spades, Lafayette.
The queens" were Venus. Furtune.
Ceres and Minerva. The Knaves were
Represented. appropriately rejecting
the general feeling among the whites.
by plctu-ea Of indian ehiefss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-09

CHICAGO. oct. 9.-Posatoes weak;
arrivals Is cars. Northern whites.
t2.0O n 2.2O; early ohios. $1,000
2.15: Indiana rurais, 5000 2.be.
CHICAGO, oet. s.--But;er higher.
Creamery, 49Gs3c.
Egg higher. F1rsfs. san q SIC;
ordinary fira's. ~ Ale; at mark.
cases Included. tsU5ac; ntorase
packed firsts, B6c.
Poultry. alive lower. Springs. 22k
cents; fowls, 1Sd2fhc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

street in Paterson a right turn Is made
INTO Main street. A short distance be-
yond. at Five Points, bear left into West
street, cross bridge over Passaic River,
and three blocks beyond turn sharp left
Into Totowa avenue; take left Fork at
Laurel Grove Cemetery on q road which
skirts the north shore Of the river. Cross
the Passaic to the south shore at Little
Falls. where a sharp right turn Ia. made
at a large factory. Continue straight on
through Singac on n good macadam road
TO a prominent fork Just beyond Fair
field. Take the right hand road passing
through Clinton to the Rife Range.
Total distance, rs miles.
Motorists who desire to use the Dyck-
man street ferry can run through En-
glewood, thence to Hackensack, where
the above route Is joined.
There Is also a fair way Of going
by crossing to Newark via the Plank
road. then via Bloomfield avenue TO
Montclair. A good way TO the Range
from Montelair IL to turn right at the
Moptclair Hotel into the Pompton turn
pike, running on an excellent macadam
road to Singac, where a sharp left turn
Is made. Follow the winding road
through Fairfield and Clinton to the
Range. Good surface all the way.
Motorists from Morristown will find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

prowlike rocks, wildly suggests a limo
of battleships Chimney Rock Ro-
nance Cliff. Stand Rock. Hornets Nest.
Inkstand Rock and Sugar Bowl are
names highly suggestive Of the fantas-
tic mood of Dame Nature. In Witches
Gulch, Coldwater Canyon and Artists
Glen one may wander literally through
miles OF caves, crevasses and grottoes.
festooned ferns, vines and silver
birches and made musical with the
splashing of waterfalls.
Reaching back for miles from the
banks of the Wisconsin River are SPLEEN
did forests OF timber dotted here and
there with small streams and beautiful
lakes stocked with trout. the majority
of which may be reached over good au-
tomobile roads.
The "Dells of the Wisconsin" fully
warrants the popularity IL has for long
time maintained as a scenic summer
resort However intense the heat of the
sun, there Is always to be enjoyed at
the Dells, retreat as cool as may be
desired. -,
Students of history viii also md this
region most interesting. No period or
locality In America was attended with
more tragic incidents than the adyen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

the shortest way TO reach the Range
by going out of Morristown on Whip
pong street TO Whippany, then due east
through Hanover. crossing the Passaic
River at Cooks Bridge. Just beyond,
In Moorehousetown, sharp turn left
Ii made into Swinefeld road and the
Hatfield Swamp road followed to Frank
lin. which IL one mile west of CALDWELL
then over the Clinton road to the Range,
Motorists from south Jersey can run
through Railway and Elizabeth 70 NeY-
ark. then out Bloomfield avenue through
Montciair to the Range.
Motorists from Summerfeld and
Plainheld can take East Front street
out Of Plainfield to Scotch Plains, then
over Mountain avenue through Locust
Grove to Sprinsfield. Going north out
of Springfield on Main street to Mill
burn, then Millburn avenue to Ridge
wood avenue, which crosses South
Orange avenue to Ridgewood Valley
road through Orange, where Harrison
avenue In taken to Montclair. ia
Motorists from South Brooklyn can
run to Bay Ridge. where the ferry can
be taken to Staten Island. crossing the
island via Richmond road to the
Carteret ferry, thence through LIMO
leumville to Railway, Elisabeth and
Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

For those motorists planning upstate
trips the touring bureau of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association has COM
piled summary OF the best ways TO
reach some Of the more important resort
places. .t
New York States popularity with
automobilists constantly inc reases as
they become better acquainted with the
excellence and continuity OF its state
highway system. No other region offers
such long and uninterrupted stretches
of good State macadam.
The Catskills are best reached at the
present times via the east side of the
Hudson, through Poughkeepsie to
Rhinebeck, then across the ferry TO
Kingston. running along the north side
OF the Ashokan Reservoir to Phoenicia,
Highmount, Fleischmanns and Stamford.
Between Fleischmanns and Arkvtile the
road is under repair but passable.
The Administration New York
follow the east side Of the Hudson TO
either Albany or Troy; thence via Me-
chanicville to Saratoga Do not use
the alternate via Schenectady, the road
between Schenectady and Saratoga be-
ing under construction. necessitating q
poor detour. From Saratoga follow the
route through Luzerne to Lake George,
then north on a very good State ma
cadam road through Chestertown,
Schroon Lake and Elizabethtown to the
village OF Jay. This IL an important
junction point, as It marks the point Of
diversion OF the main routes leading re-
spectively TO Lake Placid and Saranac
Lake and also the north and south trunk
routes TO Plattsburg. Rouses Point and
Montreal To reach the Thousand ISL
ands from the Adirondacks. continue
over good State road 10 Malone. then
southwest through Potsdam. Canton and
Ogdensburg to Alexandria Bay. Mo-
torists bound direct for the Thousand
Islands without wishing 10 include the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

This Is the eighth Of a series Of auto
mobile tours to points Of geographic and
historic interest prepared By the Ma
nolGl Touring Bureau OF the b. r. Good
nch Rubber Company. Roads chdrted
on the above map are improved nigh
Udys
This weeks motor tour leads TO the
"Dells OF the Wisconsin," a delightful
"Trip across the States Of Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Indiana. The "dells" are To-
Gated sixty miles north OF Madison and
near Kilbourn. wis. and they are known
as one OF the most beautifully pictur-
esque regions in the United States.
Here the Wisconsin River winds its
way through a waterworn gorge for a
distance approximatins nino miles. Here
nature mas used one of her strongest and
most pliable means for carving solid
rock INTO curious forms. Through drap-
cries OF ferns. moses and foliage the
water mark like traces OF ehisel mas
nodded scenery unsurpassed. The "dells'
ouer an ever Charging panorama of
rock shapes and slender towerG 81
The Navy Yard. with its' long row Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
MANY MOTORISTS N
VISIT RIFLE RANGE
automobile Club of America
Furnishes General Informa-
ton and Best Routes.

"Devil Dogs" "Doughboys.'. "Gobs''
md Civilians. Uncle Sans four great
Military forces. have mobilized at the
svy rife range at Caldwell, N. J., and
Ire making the national matches this
Month the greatest ever held In the
United States. and a great number Of
kautomobilists are making the short trip
o Caldwell each day.
More than thirty different matches
will take place and are being shot al
most daily One Of these is the wimbie-
don cup match. commencing August is,
he winner of which is declared cham
plon long range rife shot OF the United
States, and Is awarded as trophy the
massive silver tankard presented to the
rifemen OF the United States by Princess
Louise Of England In 1879. The winner
Of the Presidents match, which also
commences August Is. is designated the
Individual military rife champion Of the
' United States. The trophy is a gold
medal and is accompanied by letter
signed by the President of the United
states No dates have as yet been set
for the Adjutant-General's match, the
united service match. the offhand re-
entry, the bullseye long run, the thou
sand yard miss-and-out and souvenir
medal matches.
Governors day is August 30. Every
one will be here and everything will be
going big. ...... ..-.. .
Then come the great national matches.
The national individual match. the ma
tlonal pistol match and the national
team match. The first commences Au-
gust %. the second August 81 and the
third August 2s.
The national Individual match and the
national pistol match are open to citi-
gems Of the United States. In both a
gold medal goes to the twelve highest
competitors, silver medal to the next
twenty-four and a bronze medal to the
next thirty-six.
The national team match is to many
the most interesting. Every branch of
the service, practically ever State in the
Union. many military schools and civil
ian clubs are represented by twelve men
teams Each member fires twenty shots
rapid fire at 200 yards. twenty slow FIRE
at 500 yards and twenty. at 1000 yards
The aggregate score Of members is the
teams score. No artificial rests or sight
Ing shots are permitted. The first ten
teams are classified as Glass A. the next
ten Class B and the next ten Class c.
Medals are awarded each member Of
these teams. A trophy issawarded to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

! lures and explorations OF the Fox and
Wisconsin rivers. The story Of the he
roic Jesuits who worked among the In
dams, the explorations OF dense forests
the discovery of the Mississippi by way
of the Fox and Wisconsin, the story OF
old Fort Winnebago, once garrisoned by
JEFF Davis, Zach Taylor and other noted
Americans, the tragic story OF Chief
Blackhawk. are all associated with this
immediate locality.
Science hag also added fits tribute In
the way of 10000 horsepower concrete
dam and electric power plant-one OF
the largest In the West---for the trans
mission of electric current to Milwaukee
and surrounding towns. This plant is
open to the public and we'll worth an in
spection.
Thousands Of people from nearly every
country ON the globe have visited the
Dells and no trip covering any part OF
the State of Wisconsin Is quite com
piete without stop at Kilbourn and n
venture through this wonderland
Route maps from New York TO Kill
tourn win be sent free Of charge upon
request to the Automobile Editor OF THE
SUN .~-4 1te .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
5000
MILES

THEIR SUPERIOR SKILL, their
spirit Of service, is stimulated by their
financial interest in winning you as
a customer.
AT EVERY TURN Firestone thinks
and plans to give you the most for
your money, knowing that this is the
surest method of obtaining the great
est demand. Every move Firestone
makes is toward this mileage at
lowest cost.
NEVER HAS FIRESTONE, NOR
any tire maker, offered car owners
so much as they are offered now. Ask
your dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
URUGUAY HAS
48-H0UR WEEK

Especial to The Star by -. T.. AZ
MoNTENTDEO. Uruguay. Jan. u.
Uruguay. with its million and
half inhabitants. first OF the South
American countries with which the
new commercial treaties Of the Unit
cd States has been completed. has
tterned its government conscious.
after the United Siates--more so
Khan other South American coun-
tries
In some points IL has gone ahead
Of the United States IN altrulst!c law.
making.
For instance. no man Is permitted
20 labor more than Is hours a week
IN Uruguay. and must keep the Is
hours OF labor within ak days. lie
may work as many hours In ono day
as he will. go long as he keeps the
weeks total within Is hours and OBJ
serves a day Of rest
In its educational system. too. rru.
quay has taken some advanced steps.
From kindergarten thru all The
grades and technical school or uni.
versity, not a text book need be
bought for student. not a cent OF
tuition paid. The state provides all.
Schools for adults were founded in
1907. and these schools. schools Tor
backward children. schools for train.
Ing working girls. instruction in
trades and arts. and even In public
speaking and lyccum work. all are
free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Dollar Day Clearanoes
ART Goods
Section

Framed Pictures-a col
lection of odds and ends;
various sizes and various
subjects. Every picture
an extraordinary value for
Si.OO
Wire lamp shade frames
Is to 22-inch sizes. Special
Clearance price ..$1.OO
Fancy baskets; nice for
lining for fancy work bas-
kets or to be used as they
are as a sewing basket.
Special ........... S1.OO
Fancy cretonne pillows;
bright colors. Very special
values at the Dollar Day
price, for .S1.OO
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Some "Wild West"
Men May Join u. S.
Men in Germany

ALAMEDA. Cal. Jan 1.-THE IA
nous els, Wild West division. or at
least part OF u. was preparing to
invade Germany on December IL. nc
ccrdlng TO a letter received here to-
day.
Corporal W. T.. Randolph. battery
c. 34Tth field artillery. wrote that
at that time his unit. which was
part OF the sfst. was In Luxembourg
preparing to enter Germany. The
e1st has been designated for early
Transport home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Bridges Made Port
Chief Fourth Time

Robert Bridges was elected presi.
dent OF the Seattle port commits.
non for the fourth time. in the an
nual Reorganization meeting Of the
body Monday.
He was president Of the port in
1915, 1916 and 1917. Judge Rens-
berg. 1918 executive. was replaced
by DR.. W. r. Christensen, who de
feated him in the recent port cleo
tfon
with the election Of Bridges the
commission form OF government for
the port will replace the manager
plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
95c White Voiles
1 Yards for 500

Plain and fancy White
Voiles; neat checks and
stripes. Priced regularly
35c a yard. Special on Dol
lar Day, A yards for $1.OO
95c Huck T0icels
! for Sf.00
Soft, absorbent Huck
Towels, 1896 inches in
size. Priced in regular
stock Soc each. Good,
strong, durable towels.
Dollar Day special, A for.
................. $1.OO
Sf.25 to $500 Organizes
Special 800
Fine imported Organ
dies, dainty and sheer; 45
inches wide; several pretty
shadow effect designs are
included in the Dollar Day
specials at, yard. .S1.OO
$f.25 EiderdolCn,
Special $500
-Yard-wide Eiderdown;
soft shades of pink and
blue; priced regularly at
S1.25 a yard. Dollar Day
special, yard .$1.OO
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Will Recover From
Iodine Poisoning

Discovered groaning on the ground
BEND a hedge at Belmont place and
Summit ave. Monday night. Mrs. An.
!. geIlne Bostons. ~. Of 2234. First ave.
xas sent to the city hospital, where
she was discovered to have taken
iodine.
Worry and iIlheaith were respon.
sibe, Mrs. Bostona stated in the city
hospital Tuesday. She will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
new PROBLEMS
looming UP IN
Y PEACE MEETING
ny LOWELL. MEIr.Err

~ tsNff NIL hEtIGtl
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE peace
ronferces are making rapid prog.
RVS In disposition Of vital ques-
lions. Vet. today revealed new
prohie,us that show why the sit.
ttngs must continue for many
months.
The principal questions that seem
IN a fair way OF prompt and annie
able settlement. arc Italy's claims To
palmatia and domination OF Syria
and Frances desire for acquisition
81 the Saar valley.
Both Italy and France are show.
ing an inclination to waive their
claims in this regard.
On the other hand. such questions
as that presented BY Poland. invelv-
Ing the fate OF an ambitious and
Intelligent people numbering mil.
lions. are neccssitating n policy OF
deliberate consideration.
The Polish question has remained
unsolvcd for many centuries for the
Eeason that IL was never considered
rom the viewpoint OF the Poles
IN rights and wishes.
Poles Must Decide
ut Is clear. following Secretary
Lansing's denial OF reports that
america advocated rushing troops
o. the aid OF one OF the two fac
ions In Poland. that the Poles must
decide their own destiny. The Unit
"a States is not prepared 90 discount
the splendid battle carried on by
Gen. fsilsudski for the peoples
rights thruout the world war.
The American delegation has
made IL plain that II cannot -
swept off It's feet by an alarm OF
Z "fsotshevist" menace 90 Poland. II
intends to get to the bottom Of the
case. tho II Is willing TO assist the
present government with arms and
ammunition. n necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Catch Youths in
Stolen Machine

Two Seattle boys. aged IS and 1s.
have been captured IN Roseburg.
Ore, 400 miles from Seattle. in an
auto belonging 20 w. q. Hanson. Of
the Van Siclen apartments, 1918
EiRhth ave.