davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-01
.POtANDIS AIDING
|. AMERICAN ENJOYS
Commission Investigating
Complaints of Jews There
Is Arousing Interest.
BY ANTHONY CZARNECKL
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.


WARSAW. Poland. July ~ (via
Paris. July 31).-Henry Morgenthau
and Edgar Jadwin, who, with Homer
Johnson and a group Of aids, consti-
tute the commission appointed by
President Wilson to investigate. the
complaints ,of the Jews in Poland.
are being carefully watched by the
people of this country and are re-
ceiving extensive publicity. favorable
and otherwise. in the newspapers.
The interest of the Jews in the. pro-
ceedings here is shown by the pres
ence and activity of prominent Jews
not members Of the commission, but
keenly watching its progress. min
Cling with the Jewish organizations
and studying the entire problem for
themselves. -
DR.. Boris Bogen, who has been in
charge of the food distribution among
the Jews in Poland, and Is a promi-
nent member of the American Jewish
Welfare Board. has returned to Po-
land from Paris, where he conferred
with various Jewish leaders. He is
keeping in close touch with the work
of the commission. Attorney Felix
Frankfurter and Howard Gems, both
lawyers prominent in various Jewish
organizations in America. and also
Abraham Cahan, editor Of the New
York Jewish daily Vorwaerts, and
Herman Bernstein. editor Of the New
York Jewish paper Tag, are here es-
pecially in connection with the in
quiry into the Jewish problem. "A
group of American Jewish business
men who have appeared here say
that they have come solely for COM
mercial reasons.
The Polish government, which de
clares that the Polish people have
nothing to conceal or as a nation to
be ashamed of. Is allowing the Jewish
visitors to proceed freely with their
inquiries and activities. Prominent
Polish officials declare that the full
truth when ascertained will result
only in good for Poland.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Has Army of $50, 900.

to exceed 10000. of which possibly
$4,000 are well organized, but recent
reports from Budapest indicate great
unrest and dissatisfaction in the red
army, ~
Evening star., 1919-08-01
bELAKUN'S REPLY
AWAITED IN PARIS
Council Sees Only Tempo
rary Relief Should Ruma-
mans Occupy Hungary.
ALLIES MUST ACT, is VIEW

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 31.-The effect of the
supreme councils message sent to the
Hungarian people by wireless ask
ing them to overthrow Bella Kun is
awaited with much interest by the
peace conference. Latest advices re-
ceived by the conference from Ru.
mania say that the Rumanians have
been successful in repelling the Hun /.
garian forces. But the peace dele
gates believe that Rumanian occupa-
tion of Hungary would be only
temporary solution of the difficulties,
and that peace can be made only
with a Hungarian government sup
ported by the Rumanian people rath-
er than with one the Rumanians and
other allies may create through mill
tary Intervention.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Would Retain Troops. !.

I'VE suggest that the troops Of the
powers should not be withdrawn from
Macedonia until specially appointed
commission, as suggested by Lords
Bryce, Crewe. Carnock and others in
the London Times of July 5, report
on the best means of ascertaining the
wishes of the population. We de-
precate the proposed attribution OF
Strumitza and other regions inhabited
by Bulgarian population to Serbia
and the establishment of Rumanian
bridgeheads on the right bank of the
Danube, which would prove a con-
slant provocation to Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1919-08-01

Wet more food. especially as thou
sands Of Hungarians continue to fee.
thus making fewer mouths to feed.
The Hungarian soldiers are obeying
orders so long as they get food and
money, and because of this fact it is
not thought probable that Bella Kun
will be overthrown by forces inside
Hungary.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Decision Soon on Rail Shop Wage

A decision is expected to be an
nounced soon by Director General
Hines; on demands Of railway shop
mems unions for revision Of rules and
suit in increase in wages. Demands
of the unions are now before the d.
rector general after being reviewed
by the railroad administrations wage
adjustment board.
Evening star., 1919-08-01

When Arabian women go into
mourning they stain their hands and
feet with indigo for eight days, and
during that time they will drink no
milk. on the ground that its white hue
does not harmonic with their mental
gloom.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Albanian Frontier.

Lastly we urge the retention by
Albania of the frontier accorded her
by Europe in 1913 and confirmed after
investigation. on the spot by the
protocol of Florence. 5
.In view of the unique opportunity
which now presents itself for the de-
limitation Of the Balkan countries on
the basic principle Of nationalities and
equality of commercial opportunity,
we earnestly deprecate all vindictive
proposals tending to. prolong irredent-
ism and engender fresh trouble in
those sorely tried regions and hinder
the advent of peace"
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Navy Department Expense Probe.

Inquiry into the Navy Departments
war expenses will be made by the
partment's expenditures. headed by
Representative Haskell of New York,
who announces that the COMMITTEES
plans to hold hearings during the
House recess.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Bella Kun or Allies.

VIENNA, Wednesday. July 30 (by
the Associated Press).-Unless the al
lies assume a definite policy for forci-
bly, expeiling Bella Kun, the commu-
mist leader, it is believed by Americans
here who are informed as to the situa-
tion that he will continue as dictator
indefinitely. ,
Bella Kun Is said to feel that his po-
sition is stronger because of the new
harvest coming in, which gives the So
Evening star., 1919-08-01
Special Law to Aid One Yank.

A. special law to provide an extra
war risk Insurance. payment Of 500 a
month for Henry Bitter. Dubuque,
Iowa, the only American soldier in the
war who lost both eyes and hands,
was passed yesterday by the Senate.
1t now goes to the President.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
No Dependence on His Word.

Bella Kun hasrrecentIy shown will
ingness to open up the Danube to the
allies and make possible the feeding
of isolated sections of central Europe,
but his repeated violations of the ar
mistice have convinced the conference
that no dependence can be placed on
his word and that peace is impossible
in Hungary until a new government
comes into existence.
Adequate military forces of Czecho-
slovaks, Jugoslavs, Rhmanians and
French are available for a co-ordi-
mated movement against Bella Kun
and the capture of Budapest, but the
conference is decidedly against such
movement if it is possible to in
duce the Hungarians to create a diff
ferent government with which the
entente can deal.
Evening star., 1919-08-01
PRESIDENT IS SENT
I PLEA FOR'BUtGARs
British Committee Opposes
Suggestion Before Coun-
Gil Regarding Thrace.
WANT TROOPS RETAINED

Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
PARIS. July 31.-Britain's famous
Balkan committee, over the signatures
of Noel Buxton and James Boucher,
has sent to President Wilson the fol-
lowing cablegram:
I'VE beg to bring to your notice the
proposal now laid before the peace
congress to hand over all Of Thrace
except the immediate neighborhood Of
.Constantinople to Greece: Bulgaria
would thus be deprived Of the small
strip Of seacoast adjudged to her by
the treaty of Bucharest and complete
ly cut her off from the Mediterranean.
Her economic future would be seri-
ously compromised. The transit faci1-
tiles offered by Greece possess no
greater value than those offered Po-
land by Germany. z-s-e..- ...-,.s
"The Bulgarian population OF this
region, Christian and Moslem, num-
bers over 100000 and considerably ex-
ceeds the Greek. which exists only on
the coast and in some isolated dis
tricts of the interior.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19


Pears for sale at the orchard,
81. 90 per bushel, or 40 cents per
bushel for culls. Home Phone.
r. C. JONOGAN,
Route 5, Oregon, Mo.
Philip Buntz and wife have
returned from an absence Of
six months in California, where
they went for the benefit Of
Mrs. Buntz's health. We are glad to
learn that Mrs. BIS Is greatly improv-
ed.
Mrs. Fred Philbrick and son,
Price, are visiting with relatives In St.
Joseph.
Miss Bootie Price was in attend
ance at the Baptist Association meet
ing in Sc. Joseph last week.
Rev. J. NJ. Bailey, pastor of the
Christian church, left Sunday evening
for Bethel, Shelby county, this state,
where he will begin a series Of meet
ings. He was accompanied by his
wife, who goes 20 Richmond, Ken
lucky, where she will visit with her
sisters. Their son, John W., left at the
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19
Personal and Otherwise.
--wanted-A competent woman as
housekeepcr and cook, references.
MRS. Il. &. DUNCAN

Mrs n r. pIrWCiN
A., :, o., - -
-Mrs. = =; ofalon u spsnuing
.ne w | WIN hcr nusoah" ~ 'eiier-
hon Ivy
Mrs. Margaret Buetzer visited
with her sons. Wesley, Frank and
Jesse, OF Liberty township, a few days
last week.
"A band Of gypsics went through
out town. going northwest. recently.
They used to travel through here in
dilapidated vehicles and with half
starved animals. This band went over
the roads in a splendidly equipped
seven-passcngcr automobile. The
world do move.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19

For Sale-My farm Of 1851
acres, 8 miles east of 0crgon, one
fourth mile off Of the main road 10
st. Joseph, known as the Sam Hughes
place. For terms, call on or address,
Earl Rock, Mound City, Mo.
If your brain don't work right and
you feel tired and lazy, you may be
sure your system is cloggcd rp some
where. You should take prickly Ash
Bitters. Men who use IL know Il is a
thorough system tonic and bowel puri-
ficr. IL invigorates and strengthens
both body and brain. Price 1925 per
bottle. ienninger Drug Co., Special
Agents.
DR.. +. T.. Hogan was invited out
10 the Harry Hughes home. Saturday
last, Sept. 10, and he had the pleasure
of presenting 10 Harry, through the
kindness of his wife. a sweet girl baby,
and all seem happy over the event.
-Thoms Hines and Geo. G. Price,
of Mound City, have removed to st.
Joseph, and will engage in the flour
and feed business.
Ruth and Alice Meyer, Of Oregon,
left Tuesday for University Place,
Ncb.. where they will take up the
work in the NJ. r.. University at that
place.
Charley Taylor. who IL building a
large garage at Forest City, is moving
his family to that city this week, and
they will find him "a mighty fine icl.
low and good mechanic.
Miss Lucy Ellen Brown, Of For
tescuc, has entered the State Uniycr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19

C..t- 4
yrapes ror Sa ~ M o Tns ~,
kreek q sons OF 'he moore 'rocery
company, c. l. ,. AL,
| ~ SyM o's u's
week 70 Maeno, MneIe ne mas P"f-
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W." m BE-. ~ sovannah Jrana
VIC a.. , y. NV.
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ran,si, a., y 49, nx,cndat vi, Iii
$500 49, -, 49, - w"
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f,,onJs hara s,a,ms ,ha, no,. y,
Foyt Calm Coalrada u,h.,e ho hea
',s,' - ~, - ,,., @
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,ror a v;si, H." Nth hns na a '' INV
nwans ona son mi ~ ., .m -'onh
NJ anu au i II'n VI o. Sosepu' anu
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q, Jn,a .'o"sso nuaa " has 'as ol
oa aa,',o'e' 'u"'"se' he'e VII" MS
Pa'e. W co. p,,. -, v. al
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u w, Y" ns" WIN ii'ehus neI son
,h ,uee 70 MN 'ns sa'es uspa1'ihent Oh
.ms "oV's ' ~ "upoe' 'on''
pa"s a., M Mor, Jno' al, II, ,,o
=. lam i,o'.eeA. mas so,u nis ~
,1 ,a'u, ~ a'e " snp cao uis,r,ct ~
go s ~ SIoHoo' Shaile
i Inn, anu 'ohh "eiier maoe the
'ea'' L. v.,,. ..
y, hehoss, Us a..torhey' ae-
p'np"n n W eA uio'eI, 'ohn
G, u wiz, OF
Sn ,a,s, "v he,I IN 'gmn Moh,ay, haVihg
business oeiore rrooa'e 'uuge puh-
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The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19

Elsewhere in our columns County
Clerk Kunkel, in obedience to the law,
and orders from superior officers, is-
sues his request to all those who were
called to the service during the war
with Germany, going from Holt coun-
ty, either by enlistment or induction,
to send promptly to his office your
complete record as such soldier, marine
or navy. Blanks are sent 70
those that are known to his office, and
those not receiving blanks will prompt
ly notify him or report in person. BE
prompt, as II may mean much to ev-
cry one Of you.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19

For Sale-Two extra good
mich cows. Both will be good
winter mixers.
If. STAlCUP.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-19

Pears for sale at the orchard,
800 per bushel, or 40 cents per
bushel for eulls. Home Phone:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-04
STARRY FLAG
 IS DISPLAYED
 BY BRITISHERS

1 LONDON. Jan. f If there is not ] friendly feeling toward the United States in England the flags of Lon don speak mtruthfully. There are millions of flags. Whcr" all of them come from k a mystery They simply appeared from everywhere ana no where. like d barrago of color. on tn" day when the armisticc wus signed. No coronation or royal jubilee has seen such a marvel of cloth.
 Hardly house" however small and humble. in the whole more than twenty mile radius of the largest city in the world was without it's docora- tions And the Stars and Stripes were nor" conspicuous than any flag except tn" Union Jack.
 Wherever two flags hung together tn" American emblem was one of them. The French naP ranked next but only respectful" third. Walk ing through the streets, the Amori- can ColorS salutcd the eye everywhere Big ones. large enough to hide an or GiH,ry Lols,. hung in front of hotels department stores and factories. Very many people, of the hundreds of thou. sands who tied flags to their hats and coats and umbrellas. even to their dogs. spOrtcd the Stars and Stripes. ! They were particularly popular with tn" girls, but worIim"n. old ladies and British soldiers wore them. This seems to spell appreciation.
 Som" of the sadd"r newspapers. mournod bitterly over the armisticr celebration in Trafalgar square on November l2 Property was de- stroycd' This was the burden of the pIaint It was true.
 Rcvcllcrs chiefly Australian and Canadian soldiers. with a sprinkling of British and a few American ac- complices built bonfire They used whatever cam" to hand Huge sign boards around the Nelson monument. appealing to citizens to buy war bonds. were the first to feed the flames Then a wooden hut the property of the Y. VI C. A. was '"s-''d 'o the nv"n. Next came half a dozen German can non, camounag"d with green, purple and yellow. rushed mp with shoutings from St James park. close by.
 There were many policemen about, !. but they were helpless The soldiers picked them up and thrust them of the scene. Then the fire engines came . out and turned streams on the blaze. . The Australians turned the hose on . the astonished firemen and swept | them of their feet with their own ! ammunition.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-04
OLDEST RESIDENT OF
 WYOMING ONLY 82

CHEYENNE. Wyo Jan i.-Mrs. susan Hrisn"t Iuman, who died re gently at her home in Hyatville. Wyo., at the age of S2. was credited with be ing at the time of her death the old est white native of Wyoming Al though she lived for better than sixty years in one locality. at old Fort Lara mic, approximately 13O miles north of Cheyenne. during that time she was resident of five different territories and one state. that section of the state having been under as many diff fcrcnt territorial and state govern mcnts during the period of frontier boundary adjustments.
 At the time Mrs Luman was born. at old Fort Laramie. in 1886. that section of the North Platte valley was part of the territory of Missouri In lN5i it became a part of the territory of Nebraska. in 1863 a part of the territory of Idaho. the following year was included in the territory of Da- kOta. and in 1866 was made part of the territory of Wyoming, the latter division becoming a state nj 1890.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-04
BABY RESCUED FROM WELL
Infant Is Taken Out UnnJured After Being Imprisoned Twelve
 Hours.

Burkhennctt. Trx.-After remaining nt tn" bottom of q 35-foot well, foot In diameter the eighteen-months-o old son of George Rays of this place was rescued uulniurcd
 The child was playing and accident ally fell fcct.first into the we'll The mother heard the cries from the we'll She obtained garden hose and an old pair of bellows and pumped air into th" well until the neighbors could ar- rive.
 A large crowd soon gathered and the work of digging the child out was be gun. large hole was dug along the sid" of the well. and nt ten o'clock that night it reached the baby. The child was brought to the surface and an examinations showed that 1t had escaped injury.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-04

Fresh shipment of Augustine X Kycr candies at Finkelstein X Sa- piro's. 19-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
WAGE Increase Is Chief
Demand OF Railroad

washington, Nov. IA request
for an increase of sixty cents for an
eight hour day is the chief proposal
now before Rail Director Hines from
the trainmens and conductors unions
which opened conferences with him
Tuesday
Hines today was expected to give the
unions final answer. At conferences
Tuesday and yesterday he is under
stood to have made. offers below the
amount requested.
| Before discussing wage adjustment
/ with two of the rail unions today Hines
will discuss overtime with officials o.
the four big, brotherhoods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
For Sale.

STARKS Delicious apples. Write A.
e. Zimmerman Rt. 3, card II you
want some. go
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
FINAL NOTICE
ON ADMINISTR ATOR

To whom it may concern; Notice As
hereby given that the undersigned
Charles Whitney, administrator ue
honis non. with the will annexed, OF
the estate of Susan Staiger, deceased,
has this day filed in said estate his
final account and the county court
for Marion county, Oregon, has fixed
and appointed Monday, November
81 1919 at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day at the county court
room, in the county court house IN
Marion county, Oregon, as the time
and place for the hearing or op1ec-
tions to said final account ana Tor the
settlement thereof -.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, October 10
1919. ,v
CHARLES WHITNEY,
Administrator de bonis non, Win
1.-THE will annexed, of the estate OF
Susan Staiger, deceased.
| Carey f. Martin,
| Attorney for estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14

thence N. Sc deg. IS min. w. SOB
chains; thence n. SS deg. "a min. W.
Sl5s chains; thence n. As deg. 80 min.
w. 2.S4 chains; thence s. So deg. 81
min, w. 37.66 chains; thence S "a
deg. so min. Il. 20.50 chains; thence
IS So deg. 25 min. e. 12.12 ehainss
thence S.. 60 deg. E. 7.56 chainss
thence S. S3 deg. 80 min. E. 2.s2
chains; thence s. SO deg. 25 min. f.
i7.O3 chains; thence n. SO deg. Al min.
liz. 4.24 chains; thence ~ so deg S5
min. /. $50 chains; thence N. So deg.
Ito min. E. 1882 chains; thence N. rs
deg. IS min. E. 1892 chains; thence
N is deg. SO min. E. 6,76 chainss
thence n. "a deg 2S min. W. 7.2S
chains to the place of beginning ana
containing 224.65 acres of land, more
or less.
Save and except therefrom 10.o5
acres conveyed by the grantors here
in to A. A. Lee on the oath day OF
March, 1914, by warrantee deed, said
deed being recorded in volume 1872
page 55S, records of deeds for Marion
county, Oregon.
You are further notified that TINS
summons is served upon you by pub
, llicatlon thereof in the Evening Capt.
tai Journal, newspaper OF general
circulation printed and published II
Salem, Marion county, Oregon, pnr-
lsuant to an order of the Honorable
i George c. Bingham, judge OF tne
J above entitled court, dated Nov lzth
1919.
You are further notified that tht
) date of the first publication of thl!
n summons is upon the 14th day OF NOV
!: 1919; the last publication thereof VII
!: be made ON the 26th day OF Dec.
0 1919.
!. McNATlY, McNARYs &
KEYES, e. NJ. PAGE,
II Attorneys for plaintiff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF the State of Oregon, for Marion
County. Department No. 2


sPhez Farms Company, a corpora
ton, plaintiff, VS. J. Fl. Dunlap, Lu-
clan L. Eberhardt, Bank of Amity, a
corporation; John w. Gibson and
Flora Gibson, his wife; G.. l. Gibson,
John B. Holman, T. b. Kay, and Ben
W. Olcott; the unknown heirs OF lth-
amer B. Pratt, deceased; also all oth-
er persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, interest, lien or
estate in or to the premises described
in the complaint herein, defendants
Summons.
To Lucian l.. Eberhardt the un-
known heirs of Ithamer B. Pratt, also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title interest, or
| lien or estate in or to the premises
described in the complaint herein, de-
| fendants.
In the name of the state of Ore
gon, YOU, and each of you are mere
by required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause on OF
before the Goth day of December
1919, and if you fail to so appear ant
answer said complaint by said date
for want thereof the plaintiff abov'
named will apply to said court TO
the relief prayed for in its complaint
towit: a decree decreeing said plain
, tiff to be the owner in fee sifnpl
2 and barring you and each OF yo
from all right, title, lien, interest Q
= estate whatsoever in and to the fo
!. !lowing described premises located
$ Marion county, Oregon:
Beginning at a point 14.49 chair
: west from the quarter section corne
I on the north line of section l in ].
Is. r. w, Of the Willamette Merit
= ian In Marion county, state of Orr
i gon, and running thence N. "a de
It 28 min. w. 5,34 chains; thence N.
}. deg. 81 min. w. 9.7S chains; then'
! N. 81 deg. min w. $50 chain