davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
AUTO THE YES ARE
!. TAKEN !. < ! IN CUSTODY
MEN ARRESTED AT FAR. BAULT
ACCUSED OF STEALING
FREDING'S BUICK.
CAR FOUND AT DULUTH GARAGE
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF H.
JAHNKE.

Deputy Herman F. Jahnke feels sure
that Peter Riley, alias Mike Dubich,
and Clarence Thomas, both of Sioux
City, Iowa, are the thieves of Arthur
Fredings Buick which was stolen in
the village of Comfrey a little over four
weeks ago. The two men We're arrested
at Mitchell, S. D., last Saturday under
the charge Of having stolen another car
at Fairbault, and were brought back to
Minnesota city where they were bound
over to the district courh
Evidence in the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Herman F. Jahnke seem to
leave no doubt that the men held at
Faribault also stole the Buick roadster
at Comfrey. While up at Duluth where
the car was located about week ago
Mr.. Jahnke got hold Of an undeveloped
film belonging to Dubich and Thomas.
He had this film developed and some
of the pictures show the men in Mr..
Freding's car. They also show another
Buick roadster which the men are
suspected Of having stolen at Elk Point,
South Dakota, early in August. When
confronted with these pictures Riley
related story of having bought the car
from a stranger.
Makes Getaway.
The two men seem to have played this
game for some time. At any rate they
have shown some cleverness in their
dealings with the authorities, acco I'd
ing to reports. At Mitchell, S. D.,
Dubich played little trick on the
deputy sheriff there and got away from
him. The sheriff had just stepped out
| to get his dinner and left the men in
custody Of his deputy without, how
ever telling them who they were. Sus-
pecting nothing the deputy sheriff allow
ed Dubich to walk out when the latter
told him that he was hungry and would
get his dinner also. Dubich's freedom
was short-lived, however. He was ar
rested at Sioux City a few days later.
While on their way to the Twin Cities,
| with the car stolen at Comfrey, Riley
and Thomas came through New Ulm
| in the early morning hours that Sun
day morning and talked awhile with
a member of the local polio force. On
being questioned they admitted this to
Deputy Sheriff Jahnke.
Traced To Duluth.
After the theft of the car at Confrey
authorities all over the state were mott
fed by the Sherif's Office. The car
finally was located at the garage Of the
Duluth Auto Exchange Co., at Duluth,
MINI, where the thieves had left it
to be disposed Of. Deputy Sheriff H.
F. Jahnke accompanied by Mr.. Freding
went to Duluth and drove the car back
Every trace of the men had been lost
by that time in spite of strenuous
search kept up for several days and which
led the officers into the Iron Range.
Later it was learned that they made
their way back to the Twin Cities and
to Fairbault where they. are alleged to
have stolen the third car.
Mr.. Fred:ng's Buick was the sixth
car stolen in Brown County during the
past twelve months. All of them have
been recovered and given back to the
owners, with the exception of a Ford.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
Patriotic.

Warden: "Have you ever been in a
European jail?'
Prisoner: No! My motto has been
to see America first
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17
AUSTRIANs SIGN TREATY.

Paris, Sept. 10, 1919
The Allies today made formal peace
with Austria. DR.. Karl Renner siyned
the peace treaty as offered by the Allied
powers at 10:15 a. N.
In addition to the treaty the Aus
train delegates signed two engagements.
One was to indicate all allied ships which
the AEs.rians sunk during the war and
the second was to furnish within
month a list Of those responsible fer the
war so that the allies can place them on
trial.
The ceremony ended at eleven o'clock
French guards presented arms as Renner
left the hall. After the signing it was
announced that the Roumanians and the
Jugo-Slavs would be given three days
in which to sign the terms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-17

Three business buildings in Sleepy
Eye changed owners during the course
of the week. Ernest Eckert becomes
the owners of the Meyer drug store
building; Zell Bros, bought the Chas-
Hilleshe m store building, and G. A..
Ferke purchased the building he now
occupies from Mrs. Anna Harr Of Mason
City. Z
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
GROW DISAGREES
WITH CULBERTSON

The complaint Of ]. M. Culbertson.
that W. s. McClatchy, Sacramento,
Calf, publisher, has hurt the Hood
River valley by exaggerating the facts
as to Japanese land ownership, here
has aroused A. J. Grow.
81 want to say" says Mr.. Grow,
THAT the facts as they now exist are
hurtful. Not long ago l was standing
on the street and near me q well
dressed stranger was watching a pro.
cession of Japs pass. He and | en-
gagged in conversation. He said he had
come here to buy land but was leaving
because the valley had too many Asi.
atics.
"Not long ago a California friend
wrote me asking about the strawberry
business. replied. suggesting that he
take up the apple or pear business, As
the Japanese controlled the berry
business. My reference to Japanese
fixed him. He wrote me that he
wouldn't come to district where JAP
anese prevailed to such an extent. The
Calfornians understand the Japanese
situation.
Residents OF the Dee Flat district
held meeting recently. Practically
every white resident of the district has
affiliated with an organization, which
will cooperate with the newly formed
league Of ranchers who have pledged
themselves against sale or lease Of
real estate to Japanese.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
WEDDINGS
kn0x-McLucaS

Mrs. George Knox, formerly Miss
Elsie MeLucas, whose wedding was an
event of Saturday. and Mr.. Knox will
POSTPONE their honeymoon until apple
harvest is over. Mrs. Knox. expert
enced in harvest work, is aiding at the
Pioneer Packing house. Her services
are so badly needed that she will not
even allow a honeymoon to interfere.
The wedding occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. ID. Gould. W. H.
Boldly, pastor Of Riverside Congrega-
tional church, officiating. The bride.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. McLu-
cas-. of Gateway. has been engaged in
library work in the public libraries of
Portland and Seattle. She is a gradu-
ate of the Hood River high school.
Her parents formerly resided here.
Mr.. McLucas having been engaged in
contracting work. He is stone and
brick mason and it has been said of
him that if fire should sweep the
Hood River valley he would have a
hundred monuments in chimneys.
Mr.. Knox. just mustered out of the
navy. served aboard the U. S. S. Mis-
sissippi, where he held an engineer q
rating. He is here now engaged with
his father-i in-law on a building task.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
APPLE PICKERS Are
MORE BELLIGERENT

The work of apple harvest seems to
calm the passion of men. or else a
peaceful class of people come here. for
on former years no fight has ever
broken the calm of busy picking sea-
son, although from 1000 to 1000 out.of-
town help have annually come to gath.
er the fruit. The calm has been slightly
ruffled this year. On Tuesday F. K.
Day and H. Lyle became engaged in
dispute over who would pluck the
Newtowns from a well filled tree on
the Frank l.. Davidson ranch. Day
claimed the tree and, according to allie
cations, used force in sending Lyle to
apple boughs less loaded. Indeed, ac.
cordng to the story told Justice of the
Peace Onthank, Day punched Lyle one
in the jaw. Day pleaded guilty and
was assessed a fine of SIS and costs.
A few days ago two men at the A.
| /. Mason place came near starting a
free-for all when they hitched over the
sugar bowl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
ArmenianS Get Garments

As result of the efforts'of W. H..
Boldly, representing the Armenian and
Syrian Relief Committee. and Walter
Kimball, of the Red Cross. more than
500 pounds of old clothes. collected
from Hood River families, have been
forwarded to central headquarters in
Portland.
Practically every home of the com.
munity contributed some garment for
the Balkan sufferers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
DIR. EDGINCTON ASKS
BETTER HOSPITALS

County Health Officer Edgington is
endeavoring to start a campaign here
for better hospital facilities.
81 have noticed such campaign in
Portland" says DR.. Edgington. 1--WE
are in need Of hospital here Just as
badly as the metropolis. Hood River
needs both temporary and permanent
hospitals. The Cottage hospital, the
only institution of its kind in the val
ley, is unable to met the demands
made on it. We have no place to
handle contagious diseases. Transi-
ents come here occasionally and have
to be cared for in lodging houses.
DR.. Edgington pleads that quarters
be provided for caring for INDECENT pa
tients whose minds are deranged. At
present quarters at the city Jail are
the only ones available.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
PACKERS BECOMING
MORE PLENTIFUL

The labor situation is easing up in
the apple harvest. Scores of orchard
lists owning five and 10 acre tracts are
completing their picking and in in
stances their packing. and are releas-
ing their help to orchardists whose
acreage is heavy. BY next week. it is
said, packers will be plentiful.
To date the lack of packers and the
car shortage combined are affecting
the delivery of apples from the orch
ards to packing plants. Chas. Castner
reports that the Hood River Fruit Co.
has 20. 900 boxes of fruit stacked in the
orchards. About 900 boxes. are being
packed out daily, and it is expected
that the fruit will be under cover be-
fore any serious freeze occurs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Soldiers Friend Visits Here

Families of members of the old 18th
Co. are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Brumbaugh. of Ilwaco, this week.
Mr.. Brumbaugh, barber of llwaco.
became a general favorlte with the
soldiers when their company was sta
toned at Fort Candy.
"No favor was ever too great or too
SMALL" says Walter Ford. "for Mr..
Brumbaugh to render to a soldier. We
are going to give him and his wife a
good time while they are here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Pneumonia Claims Transient Man

|. C. Parker, aged AZ. who fell III
here at lodging house, died Friday at
the Cottage hospital from pneumonia.
The man came here from Clatsop coun-
ty, where he had been resident, he
said. for Is years, having worked re-
Gently for Larkin & Greene, lumber
men, at Blind Slough.
County authorities took charge Of
the body. endeavoring to locate rela-
tives. With S. e. Bartmsss in charge
the body was inferred Saturday at Idle
wilde cemetery
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Paving Will Not Be Completed

The paving of the Highway between
CASCADE Locks and Wyeth has been
completed and the difficult detour over
an old road is no longer necessary.
Paving on the remainder Of the High.
way between here and Wyeth will not
be completed this winter, according to
contractors. Work will progress until
the weather becomes too severe.
Local citizens are urging that every
effort be made to complete the paving
as early as possible next spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Corey Has Fine Delicious

W. H. Corey is harvesting a crop of
remarkable Delicious apples. The ap.
Piles are highly colored and we'll nigh
all perfect. Mr.. Corey ettimates that
80 per cent of his crop will run to ex-
ira fancies. They will pack out the
larger sizes from 72 to 100 per box.
Mr.. Corey has sold hiS extra fancy
Delicious for 50 per box.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
&hriber-WOStl

At nuptial mass at st. Mary g
Catholic church Tuesday. the wedding
of Joseph Schriber and Miss Hedwig
Wostl was solemnized, Rev. Father
Macmillan Klein officiating. Follow.
ing a wedding dinner at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Geo. Haslinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schriber left for Tilla-
nook. where they will make their
home.
Mr.. Schriber was accompanied to the
altar by John Wostl, the brides broth.
er, while Miss Mary Haslinger, niece
of the bride, was bridesmaid.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Mrs. Henderson Sells Lots

Mrs. M. Sue Henderson has sold lot
A of Adams addition, located along
18th street at the west edge of the
city, to A. Roebel, of Bend. Mr.. Roe.
bel will move here with his family.
Mrs. Henderson has just closed the
sale of lots and of the city addition
to j. w. Annala who has already be.
gun the improvement of the property.
Mr.. Annala plans building new home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16

Arthur House, of Hood River, is one
of the Reed College students selected
by the director of the American Lifeo.
graph Co. to appear in its moving pic
ture of college life, "The Golden Trail. "
With the increase Of the moving pic
ture production business In Portland.
Reed College campus is Becoming one
of the recognized fields for securing
movie actors.
The first scenes Of the picture in
which House appears were taken Sat.
urday at the Multnomah club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Ex-service Men Needed For Census

Ex-service men will be given prefer.
ence, it is announced, in the approach
ing appointments of census takers. An
appi oximate 80, 600 men will be needed
in the task. Civil service examina.
tions will be held in 5000 different
places in the country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
|. E. CLARK Offers
PART OF HOME PLACE

| will sell sixty acres or less of
my ranch mostly in bearing apple and
pear trees. Good income property and
easy terms. If interested look this up.
One mile south of Pine Grove school.
j3ltf l.. E. Clark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Brace Reports Portland Markets

With the closing of the peach season
there is beginning to be some inquiry
for apples. though apparently the real
sales are scarce and at prices not
above those of last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Is ACRE ODELL
RANCH FOR SALE

This is a good buy for someone look:
ing for a home location. Six acres in
bearing orchard, 5000 boxes this
year. Stock and equipment.
E. M. Holman, Phone Odell 1lx2.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Christian Church

Bible school 9.45; preaching service
II o'clock. Subject. "The Religious
Decision of a Great Man." C. E. at
7 p. m. Preaching o'clock. j. B.
Lister will speak morning and evening
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Suit Follows Dogs Death

Hood River county has just had its first
lawsuit over dog. Lorenzo Bonaducio
alleged that C. W. Mackenzie mali
ciously shot and killed a hound. valued
at SIS. The defendant alleged that he
fired a shotgun to frighten the animal.
1t was further testified by residents of
the Dee district. where both parties to
the suit reside, that the dog was nui-
sance. having frequently chased barn
yard fowls. Justice court found in
favor of the defendant.
II I HaehrOuck Onfometrist
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
FROTHING AT THE MOUTH.

"Here is another specimen of
what Jewish journalism should not
be, taken from the Jewish Voice, of
St. Louis:
'"They say that a certain Con-
gresham from San Francisco is
planning to return to vaudeville.
That's where he really belongs. I
was told that some of his former
colleagues were rather glad when he
left their profession. They felt it
was becoming more respectable.
But he will have to go back to it.
"This bit of literary blackguardism
appears as an editorial and is signed
Oscar Leonard. This, of course, re-
fers to Congressman Kahn, who was
the head of the Military Committee
of the last Congress and President
Wilson's spokesman on the floor
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25

The Federated Jewish Commun-
tiles of Switzerland have unani-
mously decided to take over and
provide for 1900 Jewish war or
phans of Ga1icia. The Swiss Jews
hope in time to be able to take care
of all Jewish war orphans of Aus
tria.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
April 10, 1919

should be, lover of Jewish art and
Hebrew literature, but it is not
matter of religious conviction. The
Jew in Palestine as member OF
the Jewish commonwealth will, of
course, preach Palestinian patrio-
tism as religious duty, just as we
here preach American patriotism.
But to make Zionism a part of our
religious creed, as did the old syna-
cog when the Jew was a homeless
wanderer, would be an injustice to
our Judaism as a religion. This
may be rank heresy on the part of
Zionist, but we feel that we are on
safe ground. We simply take
larger view of our religion as re-
ligion, that cannot and should not be
combined with nationalisn. Re-
form Judaism, therefore, was right
in eliminating nationalism from its
prayerbook and it's theology.
That, however, does not and
should not preclude the Jew from
supporting Zionism. 1t does not
conflict with our theology nor with
our American patriotism, nor with
anything else that is good and wor-
thy in modern life On the con-
trary, it is in itself one Of the noblest
causes in which the Jewish mind
and the Jewish heart were ever en-
gagged. We, therefore, deplore the
indifference of Jews to it, and we
have not sufficiently strong words
for the condemnation of those who
actively and aggressively oppose it.
No, Reform Judaism is not to
blame for the religious indifference
and apathy i'll our midst. You find
as many rabbis and laymen in the
reform synagog who are earnestly
and sincerely Jewish as you find in
the conservative and orthodox syn
agog. Our spokesman of conserva-
tism, therefore, must look for an
other scapegoat.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25

Jewish refugees from Ukrainia
who have arrived in Poland say that
in Kiev and its suburbs, terrible po-
groms against the Jews took place.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
573

they deserved President Wilson
himself, lhavdil, comes in for some
sharp knocks from those who find
fault with him. And surely even the
editor of the Israelite will have to
admit that Julius Kahn is not yet in
Wilson's class.
When we read the Israelite's
characterization of Oscar Leonard's
paragraphs as literary blackguard-
ism" we somehow feel that Oscar
Leonard would be justified in re-
turning the compliment with ac-
crued interest, to which we should
be willing to say hearty Amen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

OF the House, and was chosen by
him to head High Commission to
Europe. + One hardly knows which
to blame most, the writer or the rab-
bi editor who permitted the miser-
able attack to appear"
All of the above is taken from
the American Israelite, the censor of
Jewish JOURNALISTIC ethics. We can
we'll imagine it's righteous editor
frothing at the mouth when reading
these pointed paragraphs of Oscar
Leonard about the great congress
man from California. That con-
gresham has lately become the
Israelite's pet, and being the
Israelite's pet, he.is almost like the
Lords anointed. His name must
be held inviolable. And there is
good reason whyesJulius Kahn has
become the darling of the Israelite's
sanctum. Did not he, the great con-
gresham give out asinine inter-
views to the press against Zion
ism, which interviews the Is
raelite printed orr its front page?
Did he not tell the Ameri-
can public what, bad lot the
Zionists were, and especially the
Jews of Eastern Europe, whom he
indeed pitied, yet for whom he could
not conceal his contempt? And,
what is more, did he not undertake
to be the bearer cka protest against
Zionism to the Peace Conference,
protest signed by quite number of
gentlemen as faithfully and active
ly and Jewish as he is, among them
one who is either, meshummad or
near meshummads Do you wonder
that julius Kahn is the Israelite's
pet?
1t does not seem to penetrate the
somewhat heavily crusted skull of
the editor of the Israelite that when
a Jew INDUCES in such antics with
reference to a great ideal cherished
by the majority of world Jewry, and
by some of it's noblest sons, an ideal
upon the realization or non-realiza-
ton of which, in their minds at least,
depends Judaism's life or death, he is
considered by the jealous adherents
of the ideal as a traitor to the Jew
ish cause, and no words are strong
enough to describe his villany. The
Israelite at once parades Kahn's
greatness as "the head of the Mill
tary Committee of the last Con-
...ae. a.,I D.ac.do.,4 NMi1cnn,c
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25

The six sons of Benjamin Kowal-
ski, former Mayor of Brownsville,
Texas, have made fine record dur
ing the great war. Three of his sons
are still in the service, two of whom
have been promoted to captaincy
during the month of February last
Their present stations are: Major
Martin B. Kowalski, Camp Pike,
Ark; Captain David B. Kowalski,
Battalion Adjutant, 315th Supply
Trains, Goth Division, Mullheim,
Germany; Captain Paul O. Kowal-
ski, Q. M. c., 18th Division, Lemur,
France (this officer is said to be the
youngest disbursing officer in the
A. E. F. in France); First Lieuten-
ant Gus L. Kowalski, Texas In
fantry, discharged, resumed his law
practice and was reelected County
Attorney for Kleberg County,
Texas; Alex. A. Kodalski, Army
Field Clerk, discharged and re-
sumed his work with Southern Mo-
tor Truck Association, Ltd, Hou-
ston, Texas; Corporal Clarence Z.
Kowalski, the youngest son, dis
charged from S. A. T.. Corps, Bay
lor University, Waco, Texas, and re-
sumed his work with the Southern
Motor Truck Association at Hou-
ston, Texas. Major M. B., accord
ing to the Camp Pike (Ark.) Gear
ny On" newspaper published by
the officers and enlisted men at
Camp Pike, is one of the most pop
ular officers that ever came to Camp
Pike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

out OF tow $50. board and room Trans
portation furnished address XII. care
~ Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Red Cross Aids
Wife In Biganly
Case AnnuLn1ent
Second Wife Of Fl. Bliss
Soldier Is Provided
Attorney.

With the filing Of a suit in the
41st district court Tuesday morning
for annulment Of marriage. the pa
thetc case Of Mrs. Gladys Van Pat
ten. second wife Of the self confessed
.bisamist. Serst- Allen r. Van Pat
ten is soon 10 come TO an end The
case is being undertaken by the local
Red Cross society. with f. d. Redic
offering his services as attorney
Broken by WorrT-
Mrs. Gladys Van patten was mar
ried TO Sergt- Van Patten last fall
since when her husband. broken by
wOrry, confessed TO having previous
marriage. and later, being released
conditiOnally by the county officials,
disappeared from his station at Fort
Bliss and subsequently surrendered
himself at Juarez- The result Of his
military trial. at which wife number
one appeared from New York. Is still
pending action from Washington it
was reported.
VIII Retain Name.
AIr. Eedic, who filed the annulment
proceedings. stated Tuesday that Mrs.
Gladys Van Patten viii retain her
name rs such Her marriage. how
ever. viii become void on the ground
that Sergt- Van Parteu was not a
competent party to enter such con-
tract
Red Cross Aids.
Mrs. ". p. Stiles OF 1919 Epson
avenue. Red Cross worker. still has
Mrs Van Patten under her charge.
IL was reported Tuesday mOrniuE- The
welfare Of the woman. Il was an
nOunced- VIII continue TO be provided
for by the Red Cross.