davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-08
R0CKEFELLERS HELP JEWS,
Senior Sends $4,000, Junio,
S25,OOO to Building Fund.

Subscriptions of $4,000 from John
d. Rockefeller. and S25,ooo from John
~ Rockefeller, Jr,. were received yes
terday by the building fund camnoIrn
OF the Federated Jewish InstItutIons
With the checks John d. Roclsefeller
Jr.. inclosed n note stating the wisdom,
and sound business judgment with yhjrh
the Jewish institutions are managed
commanded respect and were highly
,reditahle
A list OF honorary chairmen OF the
rund was announced containing tie
names OF Col Arthur Woods, Charles L.
Hughes, Major-Gen. Leonard Wood
William II. Edwards. Hamilton Holt
George Gordon Battle. ,!ohn Hayes Ham
mond and r. Fulton Cutting and Others
The sun., 1919-10-08
The City's Share Of the MetrOpoli-
tan Mus Gums Expenses.

If the running expenses of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art were
borne entirely by the city and the
money therefor collected on a per
capita basis the cost for each inhab-
liant would be about ten cents a year.
At a price less than the admission
charged at the cheapest motion pic
ture show the people of New York
would have the privilege of visiting.
as often as they liked, an exhibition
of beauty which is unmatched else
where in America and has few supe-
riors in Europe.
That privilege is, OF course, open
to every citizen, not only Of New
York but Of the whole country, and
the cost to the city has not been near
the relatively trifiing figure we have
mentioned. The Museum and its
friends have been paying more than
half Of the current expenses and all
the cost of the art treasures which
are acquired by purchase.
A year ago the city reduced the
Museums appropriation for 1919 40
s175.000; it had been s2SS.000 in
1918. What with the increased cost
In help and material the yearly ex-
pense of running the Museum is now
100000, and it will be the same
next year. The trustees are asking
the city FOR an appropriation for 1920
of 100000. Considering the bur-
den that has been taken up by the
Museum itself 1t is only fair that the
city should do its part.
The sun., 1919-10-08
Republicans, Enroll!

There are two reasons Of especial
urgency why no Republican of New
York should forget or neglect to reg
lister this week.
The first reason is that any citizen
who does not register cannot vote at
the election on November 4 to defeat
Tammany's brazen grab for domina-
ton of the courts of justice. This
reason alone should send every quail
if,ed citizen to his registration place,
and the registration places will be
open only this week.
The second reason particularly i'm
portant to Republicans is that only
by registering can they obtain the
privilege of enrolment, and thus gain
the right to take official and formal
part in the organization of the Re-
publican party for the election of the
President in 1920.
The Republican national conven.
tion will be held, according to custom,
about July 1. 1920. 1t will write the
national platform and nominate the
candidates for President and Vice
President. In preparation, for It an
official primary election will be held
on the first Tuesday in April, at
which delegates to the national con-
yention viii be elected. ..-
To say that the Republican national
convention Of 1920 will be a gathering
second in Importance only TO that of
1864 Is not an exaggeration. In that
year the issue was whether the Re-
public should endure, through the eff
forts of the Republican party led by
The sun., 1919-10-08
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York and southern
New England--Fsir and cooler to-day
tomorrow probably fair with rising
temperature: fresh north winds.
For New Jersey--Fair and cooler tn
day; tomorrow fair; moderate ternpers.
ture; fresh north winds.
For northern New England--Fair and
cooler to-day; tomorrow fair. with rising
temperature: moderate northwest wInds
For western New York--Fair to day; to.
morrow cloudy and warmer; moderate
northeast and east winds.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.--Pressure is now
high generally east of the Mississippi Riyer
ana over the Western plateau, and IL 10
low and falling rapidly over the North
west States During tho last twenty -four
cipitation except In the west Gulf State,
and the southern Rocky Mountain rerion
where there were rains. The temperature
Is considerably lower in the middle At.
region of the great lakes It remains below
the normal over the southern Rocky Noun
tain and southern plateau regions and II
mas risen over the Northwest. The OUT
look is generally for fair weather wednes-
day and Thursday throughout the Atlantic
states the upper Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region, and for fair weather
on wednesday. and unsettled, showery
weather Thursday in the upper lake
region, the lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee
and the east Gulf States The ten1pers.
ture Will fall Wednesday In the Iniddi.
Atlantic and New England States and
Will rise Wednesday in the upper iaks
region and Thursday in the lower laks
north Atlantic States.
Observations at United States Weather Fin
reau stations taken at P. NJ yesteryiay sey
The sun., 1919-10-08
TRIAL OF LONG Is BEGUN.
jury Being Selected ia nroadvsn
Murder Cnse,

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct 7.-Selection OF
jury was started to-day in the trial
OF George A. Long. charged with me
murder OF Mrs. Lucina q. Broadws'
whose body, stripped OF nearly all c.uta-
nf, Was found in q garden In Barre IN
May last.
or fourteen ta."sDcn cEamIucd e.. hg'
SIX Wero oNcused because they had o.,lrr
expressed opinions on the case o~ raf'
they had formed opinions which the ,,.-
dence would not BE- likely to make them
change. Neither the prosecution ror ths
defence had exercised its right OF cnsl-
lenge.
The sun., 1919-10-08

The domicile of the citizen is not af-
fected in any way by temporary alb
sence from his place Of residence. Any
person otherwise qualified 70 vote who
has been away from the State under
the circumstances our correspondent
describes is entitled to register and to
cast his ballot. Residence Is cstab-
lished by intention. Service In the
army or navy neither costs nor gains
residence for civil purposes.
The sun., 1919-10-08

A Defence of Mr.. Wilson's Appointments
From the National ciUio Federation Rerteto.
That Bullitt should have been selected
for a position of confidence with the peace
delegation, that. with Lincoln stefrens OF
all people in the world, no should have
been selected for a grave and onerous mis-
sion OF Investigation 20 Russia Is OF ,ours-
lamentahle, but II must be borne In mind
that all human beings are liable to err IN
judgment, and Mr.. Wilson could have had
no greater quality OF ciairvoyauce as 10
what a yellow streak this Bullitt would
develop than he had when he delegated
as his envoy to Mexico the William Bayard
Hale who later hired himself as secret
director OF Hun propaganda In America
The sun., 1919-10-08
The American Leglon's Practical Help
to Soldiers.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: II
~. f. L." will join a post of the Ameri-
can Legion, of which there are two posts
in Yonkers. he will be able to get the in
formation desired from the insurance
officer of the post have heard OF men
who have been In the same position that
he Is now and who for several months
have endeavored to hnd out where they
stood on their insurance. and have writ
ten direct to the Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance without success. They haally
turned the matter over TO their lnsur-
ance officer and the difficulty was ad-
justed within few weeks. The adjust
ing OF insurance difficulties is one of the
many good reasons why every ex-soldier
should join the American Legion.
]. G. Bernhard.
BABYLON. October 7. .....
The sun., 1919-10-08
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

siberia ana AEiet.o Russia" by P-ia-s
serath Ghosh, Public School lOl. MO-
street near Lexington avenue. Illustrated.
French Composers" by Giuseppe s.
Randeggcr, New York Pubic IAhra.. sos
west l4Sth street. ILLUSTRATED a. the r'....
Lord ByroH's Don Juan" ay IrcIrr..k
PauldinE, Y. NJ {. A., West tG.tu s'r,,'.
Aerial Nayigapon," By Charles l. lis.
IinEton. Public school is Brown place aai
Forty-siNth street. illustrated.
The sun., 1919-10-08
A Kansas Musical Note.


p Percy Johnson has come back to the
old home town on a vacation. p. Percy
has made progress. When he was a boy
IL Atchison he played the guitar. but
erw he plays the cailiope
The sun., 1919-10-08
Rank Iuju.tice Continued.

But the bad condition IN the admlnis-
tration Of military justice continued
Despite the censorship, soldiers were
able to communicate with their people
and fragrant eases continued to pour in
upon Congress. Members OF the House
and of the Senate presented them on
!, myself, presented few particularly
rank cases. Then the Secretary of War
took up, the cudgels and wrote q letter
enclosing letter by Gen. Crowder,
criticising the facts stated concerning
tho cases to which l referred. This let
ter of the Secretary was so full of mis-
statements that was unwilling to make
II public for fear of the emparra ssment
to the department officials Almost be-
'ore the ink was dry on II | was re-
celVing letters from the department cor
Iecting its misstatements"
At this point Senator Chamberlain
made his specific charge that the Secre-
tary and Gen. CrowdeI had determined,
by fair means or foul. that they would
Keep in force the old military Justice
system. After reading Gen. Crowder's
letters he produced one from Secretary
Baker to Gen. Crowder written March
1, 1919. in which the Secretary referred
70 the criticisms as II they were alto
gether new to him, and seemed sur
prised at them. He said he did not re-
call that there had been any such COM
plants during the war. Senator Cham
herlain's point broadly intimated that
it was utterly impossible that this state.
ment could be truthful
The sun., 1919-10-08
A Defence of Mr.. wilson. appointment.

BABYLON. October Z.
The sun., 1919-10-08

London once, 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, Rue dc la Michodiero, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre. ,...S. .f-
washington Office, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn Office Room 202, Eagle Build-
tur EO8 W7ashington street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
RUSSIA IS HUNGRY
BUT NOT STARVING
Butcher Row" Flourishes;
Executions Fail to Rule
Quiet Deals.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR


Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 4.-Russia is not
starving to death. as reports indicate.
Parts of Russia are hungry. some peo-
pie as starving, but still others are
over-fed As in the days of the old
regime Russia is the land of ex-
tremes, in food as in everything else.
In the public markets, along the
streets. of Moscow, you can buy prac-
tically any kind of food you want.
You can get any quantity you are gill
ling to pay for. The famous Moscow
Butcher Row. flourishes as never be-
fore with plenty of fresh meat for
those who have money.
The soviet government once for
bade the sale of food in these open
markets on the ground that it was
eapitalistic exploitation. At once food
became more scarce and prices scared
unbelicvably. Business continued
good though not ''as usual'-it was
conducted on the quiet.
Buy. Sell on Quiet.
Executions and other faVorite forms
of punishment failed to end buying
and selling on the quiet, and the boil
sheviks finally adopted n policy of
ignoring private business in food.
1t was found that suppression of
open sale of food had a decided effect
on public morale. People became his
tile and gloomy when they could not
buy if they, had the money.
The soviet government aims to
supply the people with food at CO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

We buy for cash, wheat, barley and
poultry. Emmett Fruit Growers In
ion. Phone 202.
Bernard Knipe has resumed his for
mer position with the E. c. Keith &
Sons clothing store.
Mrs. Frank Sasser came over from
Vale last week. She will re-estap-
lish her residence here and keep house
for her brother Charlie Knouse.
Mrs. Rachel Cartwright and Mrs.
Mary Carter returned yesterday
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they had
been attending the Woman's Relief
Corps convention.
Screen wire, all widths, at Reilly's-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

gorgeous Japanese fans appearing in
every available wall space, gave an
atmosphere of oriental loneliness quite
in keeping with the suggestion of the
"Blue Moon" Soon after 8 o'clock,
the guests began to arrive and were
welcomed by the hostesses, the Misses
Ellen Waring, Ethel Knox, Margaritha
Thommen, Edna Landers, Mrs. Merton
Cook and Mrs. la Wood assisted by
Mrs. Edna Knox Mcdowell, Messrs
and Mesdames s. D. Riggs, t. B. Har-
gus, w. S. Keith and j. P. Dion as pat
rons-and patronesses. After the grand
march, led by Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Dion
formality was thrown to the winds,
and an evening of gaiety followed.
Dainty hand painted programs. bear
ing a significant blue moon on the
cover, were distributed by the Japan
csc maidens. An especially charming
feature of the "Blue Moon Special"
occurred when a delay in the dance af-
forded time for the distribution of the
fayors-tiny japanese fans to the
ladies and equally diminutive parsols
to the men. These were worn in the
ladies hair and the gentlemen's lapels.
The delightful evening closed all too
soon, and the hostesses have been re-
ceiving compliments unlimited upon
the success of their efforts.
On Monday evening partv of
about OGDEN ladies Of the Relief
Corps gave Mrs. D. M. Stokesbery a
happy surprise. A jolly time was
spent with visiting and refreshments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
SOCIETY, CHURCH AND
LODGE NOTES

The height of artistic entertaining
was reached on Friday evening when
the ladies of the Blue Moon Club en-
tertained almost a hundred of their
friends at one of the most charming
social functions ever given in Er.mett
Liberty Theater had been TRANSFORMED
by the hostesses and able assistants
into veritable fairy bower. By the
use of broad bands of blue and white
crepe paper twisted, colonades were
formed extending across both ends of
the hall, while this same attractive
scheme was used in covering the win
dows at the front of the hall One
corner was arranged for resting with
coy divans, rockers and pillows sug-
costing luxurious enjoyment. In the
other corner, from a table on which
two tall candlesticks with their pref
ty flames stood guard over the punch
bowl, two japanese maidens, Miss
Merle Allmon and Miss Regina Wells
served punch all during the evening.
And at the center, back of the impro-
vised colorado, Stoner's 5-piece orches-
ira, augmented by saxophone and
trombone from Payette, dispensed al
Turing music to the delight of the
dancers. The light of the ball room
was softened by the use of japanese
lanterns which, with the wealth of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

Mrs. Stokesbery is an active worker
izations and her recent confinement
at home by an attack of rheumatism
has been quite hardship to her, while
her enthusiastic presence has been
missed by her associates. She is con-
siderably improved at present, and
able to be about the house, and her
many friends wish for her a speedy
complete recovery.
Mrs. Eli Lanktree, state president
of the Rebekah Assembly, returned
Saturday from her final visitation Of
lodges, including Payette, Weiser and
several others on the "Pin Road" Mrs.
Lanktree has spent very enjoyable
and entirely successful year as presi-
dent Of this order, and made her off
cial visit to the local branch on Tues
day evening. This being the 68th an
nual celebration of "Colfax Day"
which is the natal day of the order,
the two occasions were combined, and
very profitable evening was enjoy
ed, light refreshments contributing to
the sociability of the affair. The an
nual assembly of Rebekahs occurs in
Boise Oct. 20 and several Emmett
people plan to attend.
Miss Florence Anderson attended
the marriage Of her friend Miss Alta
Megner of Boise last Wednesday.
Miss Anderson acted as bridesmaid.
The young ladies have been close
friends since childhood Miss Ander-
son returned to her school in Garden
Valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
EMMETT NEWS

Luke Rinker was a Boise visitor
Monday.
Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor, P. o. Box 537. Alp.
Try our extra thick jar rubbers, 8
dozen for 25c at Reilly's.
The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for $500.
We buy for cash, wheat, barley and
poultry. Emmett Fruit Growers I'm
ion. Phone POP.
w. j. Logan and son of Hermiston,
Ore, were visiting old-time friends IN
Emmett this week.
George Knatzel returned the last %
the week from Oregon, where he has
spent several months.
E. C. Keith came up from Payette
for a few days visit with the family
of his son, W. S. Keith.
Charlie Hansen is in Spokane and
Judging by a little missive received
from him, he is having the time of his
life.
Members of the A o. U. W. lodge
and their wives are invited to attend
social at Moose hall Wednesday
evening of next week.
Ed Wheeler and family and mother
will leave next week for the Boise
valley to spend the winter. They have
been farming down the valley this
season.
| Mrs. Edna Knox Mcdowell, who has
spent about three months with her
! parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Knox and
family, left Monday for her home IN
| Seattle
Octave Wassenhove, for number of
years an employe of Andy Little, has
bought 40-acre ranch near Caldwell
and left this week to take charge of
his property.
Charlie Burdge, who has filed on
land in Bear valley, and has spent the
summer there, is in town this week
looking after business matters and
visiting friends and relatives.
| C. A. West returned Monday night
from an extended trip to Kansas City,
Chicago and other points. Mrs. West
and the children will prolong their
visit a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs John Orr of Boise
drove over Friday evening to attend
the Blue Moon party. Mr.. Orr went
on to Payette Saturday to attend some
business matters, returning home Sun
day.
Miss Madge Reed. who served as
regular army nurse during the war,
has returned from France and arrived
last week for few weeks visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reed.
She has not been discharged yet, hav-
ing about two months yet to serve.
Charles L. Carnage is ready for the
return of his wife, who is expected
home in a few days. He has painted
and calcimined the house from top to
bottom and everything is spick and
span. If the missus doesn't decorate
him with the iron cross, or something
else, she is lacking in appreciation.
Mrs. F. D. Bowen returned Sunday
from a couple of months visit to her
old home in St Louis Miss Lucy
Kieldson accompanied her home from
Boise for few days stay with her
many Emmett friends. Miss Kieldson
will teach in the Caldwell High this
year, the opening of which is await
ing the completion of their fine new
building. Miss Velma Spaulding, en-
ployed as Domestic Science teacher
here last year, will also hold posi-
ton at Caldwell. Emmett's loss is
Caldwell's gain.
For good bread use Fleischman's
yeast, at Reilly's.
Screen wire, all widths, at Reilly's |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

A freethought and agnostic paper,
published at 81 Versey St, New York.
$3.50 per year; Zoe single copy. Ftp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

Transfer and Coal Business at Cam
bridge Would also consider trade.
Write or phone ]. t. Cole, Cambridge,
Idaho. 474-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
FOR SALE
High Grade Piano for
Sale

We have in Emmett a high grade
piano which for quick sale viii be
sold ar a sacrifice Liberal term. to
responsible party. Particulars will be
furnished anyone interested by writ
ing to The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colo. 52-6t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-4-year-old Jersey COW,
fresh, giving 3 gallons milk daily.
K A Corbin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-Poland China boar pigs,
prize winning registered stock. R.
E. Ewing. 1tf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-Model 1918 Chevrolet
car in excellent condition. Call
Forest office. Eft.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

WANTED-Competent girl for gener-
al homework. Apply to Mrs. j. p
Congdon. 1907 Ressigue street,
Boise sl4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-Fourth cutting hay, in
the field, one mile north of town. H.
l. Fest p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-Apples, orchard run, 75c
for Jonathans, s1.00 for Rome
Beautys. Bring your own containers.
VIM. Appel, bench ranch. 2-3t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-A good bicycle. Charlie.
B. Stimson- /.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

girl to wash dishes.
Emmett Cafe. tt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Three unfinished
housekeeping rooms, modern In
ouire at office over Emmett Feed
store. 2-d.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
PEOPLES Column
LOST AND FOUND

lLOST-A gold watch fob, engraved c:
V W. Return to Index office and
receive reward.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-Pure-bred white Colns
pups. Mrs. Ray Stinson- 44-H
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-No. l stock and dairy
ranch Owing to i'll health wish 70
sell. $50 acres 2la miles from En-
NETT. Terms If desired. A Cat
field SIT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

| r. J. Coughlin returned Wednesday
from trip to points on the main line
In the interests of the Westland Oil
Company of this city.
z. B. Murphy and T. Lundeval were
at the county seat Tuesday to at
tend the drouth relief session of the
board of county commissioners.
Mrs. D. c. Knapp and Miss Esther
are at Minot this week, where Miss
Esther recently underwent an opera
tion, from the effects Of which she is
making rapid recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Timmons will
leave Thursday for Minneapolis, from
where they will go to lfarshalltown,
Iowa, for short visit before return
ing to their home near this city.
John Greenwood of Greengard Bros.
store was at Plentywood last week
in consultation with Linden Johnson,
vocational officer for this district, rel
ative to vocational training.
Attorney Paul Crum was in Plenty
wood on legal business this week.
J. C. Jackson returned Wednesday
from Omaha, where he and family
have been visiting for the past sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Jackson and child
rem will remain at her former home
in North Dakota until after the holi-
days.
Hrs. Frank Manternach viii re-
turn from Minneapolis after the holi-
days, where she has been visiting for
some time. The restoration of the
happy Manternach expression can be
expected after January first and
Franks friends will be clad to have
him again without that lean bachelor
look.
Peter Lekvold is busy nowadays
the rounds, helping neighbors
butcher.
Mrs O. E. Susag and children spent
q day at the home Of Mrs. c. ]. At
kinson last week
Laura and Clarence Narveson visit
ed at the Lekvold home a week ago
Sunday.
Arvid Carlson arrived home from
to spend the winter with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl
son.
Oluf Peterson of this vicinity left
for South Dakota to spend the winter
with his family who left for that
place some time ago.
Harvey Stenson, 0. E. Susag, Ole
Olson and Philip Gilbertson were at
Scobey Tuesday and Wednesday to
assist Mr.. Stenson and Philip Gill
bertson make final proof before U. S.
Commissioner John Shippam.