davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
BURGESS

Mn. Frank Pease and Miss Gale
SRease very pleasantly entertained
: number Of ladies with . miscel-
laneous shower Monday, It the
homo Of the latter In honor Of Mrs.
Alta Greenwood Crow. Mrs.. Grow
recsived many beautiful and useful
gifts. and . general good time was
enjoyed.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and
son visited Sunday ct the s. o.
Morrow home.
Mlse Opal La1ierty visited the
Weelpend with home folks. Miss
|la6srly IL attending summer school
~ M9cpmb.
4 M Frsd Mel Aaghlin vas . call
- ii1Gcnmouth Monday.
M and Mrs. Harry Buckley and
1ahy q Hammond, Ind, are visit
ING Akthe home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McCreary.
". J. Sharper returned home the
list OF the week from Chicago,
where he had ben with . ship
1Dent Of livestock
J. =. Gladson states that he has
v1rchased . new electric light plant
watch when installed will furnish
Light for his store and home.
=, 8. Morgan visited Sunday with
relatives and friends IN 0slesburg.
n. and Mrs.. J. L. Hamilton and
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin At
tended tho Pattison- Stephens wed.
ding In Sunbeam Thursday eve
ming.
Robert Mclaughlin, who visited
S(vseAl days here last week, left
THURSDAY for Altoona, Pa, whore
~ y now employed with the Penn.
oylvsnla railway. His family will
move there soon.
y. L. Hines and family visited
Sunday with Viola relatives.
John Hunter, . brother Of Will
Hunter oe this place, 10 here visit.
5Ag tor Z few days.
Miss Vera Morgan returned home
Friday altar visiting . week with
~ Lloyd Resd Of near New Wind.
~.
Mrs. 0ptksr returned to her home
n La Harpe, a3tsr Waiting . weel
WITH her daughter. Mrs. Lsta Hunt
".
Ttank D. Greenwood visited Fri.
~ night In Monmouth.
Rsv. Mr.. Lawrencs q Monmouth
4lled he local pulpit Sunday morn
51g and evening.
Qeoe9o, W. Pease has recent,
Aempleksd . new gauge Ct his resi
(encs Aere In Burgess.
N. and Mrs. l. /. Frost an(
nily visited Sunday afternoo,
L ~ Viola friends and relatives.
~. and Mrs.. Tavern Morga1
N1Ee callers h Alsdo Saturday al
~ IA Nh. Clsmsnt Barrinsto,
e sAoppers IN Alsdo saturda,
eing.
- hdies q ths local home bu
- veee more than successful Il
u eolmmunity social given ct tn,
d 49, Friday evening. Mias on
leevo gASe : delightful tall
81 Gilmore gave IN intseeet
~ talk a1Oag the line Of grai
Il T. enta At thsir lunch abou
&aUn1 realised.
n1W 1essArd e yArmington /
- - The summer TO visit Viii
Il Il ! 1nAapafeata. NJ. and 1r& Z
nn1bor q ths cAildrsn q II
IL Mn ]. a poaae gAtherod /
100 Sunday Tor : little fau
tunion and dinner.
- 0la6ys LA&erty left the ar,
~ week 70 work for ! tina I
T. A13el1 home near Woodyals.
r. George kfmstrouH Wa I,
Der n Aledo Saturday Alta
llll~ LA6eFty 4 driving : =,
81 which - purchased ~
FRESHLY ths nan snciai sven
Z y loca1 church Vim ~ q d
Grc1s xlypn u - ladiee q
- A4elpAlnN p6al pohool elias
- ~ q ~ Ygn9se unona
e1on elQt 1e9l a Roet 81 =
~ ~ 1to TIT 116ot - " ~
MI or nGAsyU Ndash 80
q - lal1s into NV. Iher,
N y Das11A land, aldoekowa
-. eIqWn1, ~ : main eafef
n 1nHo e Nan fhla d
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Ladies' fine quality silk Isle
hose, black, white, brown or
gray; new fashioned foot: S5c
q pair.
Ladies' pure thread silk stock
ings, with fine lustrous finish;
black, white and colors: $1.75
a pair.
Ladies' fiber silk half hose,
black, white, navy and brown:
$500 a pair.
Children's silk Isle hose; fine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

GBNERAL STRIKE IN ROH.
BONE, Juno 30.-A general strike
vas proclaimed except In TIE case
Of railways.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE THEATRE C1IEND1R
NOTION PICTURES =.
tTodAy)
DoWNTOWI

tT00Ay)
DOWNTOWN
Spencer 6Quase-'The Sea Wolf"
Majestie--Mary Pickford In "Suds."
Colenaai-Bessie Barriscale In "A Won
IN Who Understood"
Amoricaa-'The Lion Man"
QUILTING
6ese-Thirty-e1Shth stresl Puuf4centA
avenue.-Wnham Russell in The enasea
Of Paris"
BLACK Hswk-1l03 Twelfth avupm-
Elsie Ferguson In The Avalanche"
6retnan's 1lAlto-3A Ninth seseH-
William Duncan in The Silent Avenger. {"
FIFTH Avenue-zS32 Fifth svenue.-
Billie Rhodes In the Lamb and the Lion. "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Ladies' two-clasp silk gloves, plain or fancy
wrists; self or contrast stitching; black, white and
colors: SITS down to $1.O0 pair.
Ladies' popular 16-button long silk gloves, PLAIN
or fancy top: $3.50 and SEQ pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Americas Cup cedee, 49c lb.
Fresh California oranges, A5e
deseu.
Hires Root Beer Extract, 23e
. bottle
Liza beams 17Me . b.
Dronedasy aates. z3e pig.
KenegsS Krumbles, tvs pksa
1se.
Kare grup, gallsn pals, 90.
SINNERS naearsal, Zoe pig.
Fresh ssda erseksi. tws sounds
ss 3oc.
Buttu Ksust Tsaik 35e p.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Funeral Of Mrs. Thomas O'Connor.
Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
OConnor, whose death occurred
Tuesday morning. viii be conduct
ed 1T 8 o'clock Thursday. morning
at st. Joseph's Catholic church,
with Rev. P. H. Durkin ofYiciating
and with burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

The air oe sYankso Doodle" b q
old - the time Of Cxomwsll.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
TWO MORE KICKS GONE.

Washington, June 30.-Blackber-
~ cordial and wild cherry wine
were added to the list Of intoxicat-
ing liquors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Obituary
Nm. Ola Jehanson.

AfB. AQe4e JO020SOu, WAo VI ObSs
Johanson, passed away at the
Lutheran hospital, Moline. at $3.50
this morning. Her death followed
three years Of illness from heart
trouble and an operation ! rs than
q week ago. She had resided with
her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Schultz,
at 1887 Thirty-fifth street, Rock Is
land.
She was born in Holstein, Ger
many, Aug. Z, 1866. She came to
this country IS years ago, residing
in Rock Island for a time before
hen marriage. She was united In
marriage to Ola Johanson at VAL
paraiso, Ind, Dec. Is, 1884, and
lived there for a time, returning to
this city "a years ago. She was a
member Of the Evangelical Church
Of Peace and Of the Mystic Work
ers of the World.
The survivors are the widower
four sons: Charles, in Canada, John
and Herman in Rock Island and
William Of Milan; two daughters,
Mrs. Mile Maier Of Milan and Mrs.
Herbert Schultz of Rock Island ;
three sisters: Mrs. John Haalk,
Mrs. John ENGLAND and Mrs. Lou
ise Timm, all of Rock Island; a
brother, Carl Ohms of near Milan,
and nine grandchildren. Funeral
arrangements are not yet made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Groceries, Thursday:
Best gran. sugar, Thursday with other grocer
les, delivered a. soon as we cam for cash; no =.
o. D.: 29c lb. All you want, z9c lb.
White House evaporated milk, four cans to each
for z5c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Sugar-cured bacon squaf0
n G ID.
Dried beef, sliced, bah
for 39c.
Boiled ham. sliced hall -
for 3oc. :.
Summer sausage. zoe y
Y Br1ek cheese, 30c ..
Dsviied meat, four es AVA
2e.
Ounce marmalsdc. &C JAZZ
Bslk peanut bstt9. &c n
Tina lsh Ne . ~.
Pink salAoa, tall a. z9e.
Bulk sweet midget pickles. SOe
quart
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Make housekeeping a pleasure:
haze a Royal Electric Vacuum
Cleaner. Easy terms If desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01

% that all was quiet, but since that
time nothing had been heard from
him
Admiral Kolchak on December II
issued the following appeal to Allied
representatives:
'Czechs are stopping all trains in
Siberia, with the exception of those
under Czech detachment escorts. To.
ay my locomotive was seized and the
chief officer Of my escort arrested.
UGH action is being repeated all along
he line from Marinsk. Czechs have
practically stopped all supplies to the
army. The evacuation ofswounded and
ok and families OF officers is also
icing delayed, subjectin~ these to Ger
ain death. The SUP! enc ruler and
con mandcr-in- chief of the Russian
armies has been subjected to threats
and insults.
in the name OF the Russian army
nd commanderin- chief and supreme
ruler, | protest before the G vernment~
Of the great powers and request them
O exercise their influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01
Hitch Is Feared
In Final Peace
On January 8
German Delegates Said to
Lack Authority to Fix
Details of Plebiscites in
States Over the Rhine

PARIS, Dec. 3l.-Although the Su-
oreme Council to-day fixed January e
IS the date for signing the protocol
and exchanging Publications of the
German peace treaty, complications are
developing which it is thought by
some persons in council circles tniy
gain cause the postponement of the
ceremony.
1t has developed that the German
technical delegates, who are here to
.rrange the multitude of details CON
aected with the plebscites to be held
IN territories which must decide
whether they desire to be detached
rom Germany. do not appear to have
'ull power to act. The signing Of the
protocol on January ., therefore, may
depend upon whether the Germans can
secure those powers Immediately in
order to complete the arrangem aats
which it is thought in council ciIcIes
.'eht nrecede the exchange o
Publications i Skl2sDS1
ln~ - u to-day agreed apo, =
reply TO be made to the note OF the
-wlss government applying Tor Swltz-
r.and's admission TO the league of
nations, with reservations. Inc note
Informs the Swiss authorities that the
ouncll regards the application as a
,uestlon iUr the lelg~e itself to pass
pom when it is org -.nized.
German Troops in Siiesia
The fact that there are 10000 Ger
man troops IN Upper Slesia, where
plebiscite is to be he'd, was brought
% the aCtention To e couAc 1, icu
unan. mo sly reached the opinion that
Germany should be informed that the
troops had better be withdrawn
To- attention the council also
was called to the fact that Hungarian
troops continue to occupy pat Of
Western Hungary, w..4cn vas gwen ~
Austria by the peace treaty. It is
proposed to send a mission Of Allied
officers there TO supervise the with
draWal Of these troops
a measure authorizing the purchase
Of a bdilding in Berlin to house the
Stats engaged in supervising the eX-
ecutlon OF the peace treaty was passed
the first in tament for the purpose
the sum Of 100000 francs (S20o,0JO)
was appropriated. The measure also
passed the Senate.
Americans 20 Be Withdrawn
The American organizations IN Paris
- educ TO owl ~ n r u
lishment of q state OF peace. it was
announced to-day. Only one military
.tacne WI. ...AlM
Nv american troops left on the con-
tinent will be distributed among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01
Envoy Slovall Home
From Switzerland
Tired of Diplomacy, He Says,
but War Compelled Him
fO Hold Posi-

Pleasant A. Stovall American Minis
ter to Switzerland and editor of THE
Savannah Press" returned yesterday
on leave on the Holland liner
Nicuw Amsterdam from Bou ogne and
Rotterdam.
Mr.. Stova'l said he had tired of di-
p omacy and would have resigned long
ago had he not felt it his duty to hold
his post during the war.
He said the Swiss Parliament had
Endorsed the peace treaty and the
league Of nations, and the test by ref
erendum vote was now before the Swiss
pcop.e.
The fate of the league and the treaty
coiding to Mr.. Stova!l, depends on
Americas attitude toward it. All Eu-
rope, he said. was say ing. What Is
America going to do ?" All Europe is
aghast at Americas hesitation, he
asserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01
Sir George Paish,
Back Again, Seeks
Loans for Britain
Staggering Sum VIII Be
Needed; Z. S. in Position
to Save Europe From
Financial Crash, He Says

Sir George Paish, member of the
War Loan Commission which came to
his country headed by Lord Reading
eturned to this country yesterday on
he Neuw Amsterdam. Again his OBJ
iect was to further loans to Great
Britain. He would not estimate the
amount of money that would be re-
quired, but declared that the sum was
staggering"
Great Britain. he explained, was the
clearing house for a Lurooe that was
poverty stricken and in peril of a
devastating plaque. The United States,
lie said, was in a D3sition to save Eu-
.ope, and his object was to furn sh to
American bankers the information nee
essary concerning the loans.
"The United States must lend Eng
and money" he said because Eng
and is buying here eXtens re and
'eselling practically to all Europe.
The condition Of Central Europe is
something most people do not under
stand, and the situation is most seri-
,us. The economic situation in Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01
Tenant Wins Fight
Against His Landlord
BROOKLYN Court Disn,isses Pro-
coed 'ngs Based on
Raise in Rent

A decision in case of alleged rent
profteering which Nathan Hirsch
chairman of the Mayors Committee on
P,rt Proftoori"~~ characterized az =
signal victory for the committee"
was handed d ~wn yesterday in the 9Th
District Municipal Court by Justice
Jacob S. Strahl
Ju tice Strahl decided that the court
could not entertain dispose proceed
ings where testimony showed the ten
an an, 5, refusal t. > : was oased on IT,
The case was that Of Samrel Klein
mn, landlord AGAINST John Field. ten
ant, in which the Mayors mmittee
was repre- entcd by julius Applebaun.
IF the law firm Of Hart & Applebanm
Brooklyn.
Tn landlord brou~hs d'-oossess nro
ceedings because the tenan, refused
pay the incre sed rem al which was dc
manded for the month of juno, follow
ing preceding increase in May. Tn
tenant continued to occrrv the hous
because he coud not find an apart
ment elsewhere.
The court upheld the tenant on tn
ground that the hous ~ shorta~e pre-
vented the ten0nt from movin- Jus
tice Strahl said in his opinion of dis
missal.
Various government committees ar
endeavoring TO relieve the situation
which appears to be growing worse
These chan NJ circumstances ard 'nev
onditions, in my opinion. make lie nee
essary to mould the law to meet tn,
wants of the people at this time. 9th
erwlse this hold-over rule of law woul
be unreasonable and shocking to GU
sense of justice and every feeling O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01
J. p. Morgan & Co. De eng
Cer5non-Baitic Report
Charge OF Assisting Teutons 20
Obtain Control Through
Wesf Russia Is Called absurd

j. P Morgan & Co., in formal
statement to the press yesterday
characterized as alb 'u1d the charge
made in the Paris newspaper
L'Eclair" that the firm was involved
Il the German attempt to obtain con
rol of the Baltic provinces throug'
he so-called Government of Wes,
Russia.
After presenting three alleged docu
ments, "L'Eclair," according to cables
rom Paris, said: "Thcse three docu
ments proved perfect accord between
he government of Berlin and the gov
rnment of Biskopaky and Bermondt
They prove equally that The bank of
) T. Morgan played an active role in
this affair"
:, In discussing the forcgI ing the
cut by Thomas w. Lamont, says:
"The story rrintod in one of the
our house had some concern in the
German attempt to gain control o.
the Baltic provinces is absurd. Not
nfrcquently we find impostors, in re-
mote parts of the world whore they
cannot readily be caurht. representa-
themselves as members of our firm
This is apparently one of these not un
usual cases.
"The dispatch from Paris says the
text of n certain mysterious letter in
dicates che (thc ne~otatorl was either
a director of the Morgan branch a.
Berlin or else HIGH per onsga Of
Wilhelmstrasse This firm never has
ad any branch at Berlin or elsewhere
in Germany, and no member of the
firm las been in Berlin for ten years
The attitude Of the firm toward Ger
many on the one hand, and toward
the Allies on tho other, from the very
be ginning of hostilities on August 1
1914, is too we'll known to require any
further statement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01
Allies to Drire
Turks Into Asia

PARIS, Dec. 31.-Internation-
alization Of Conctantinople and
the Straits of the pardanelles has
been dec.d~d upor. along the lines
laid down by Premer Lloyd
George Of Great Britain in re-
cent speech, according to the
"Matln." 1t seems certain, the
newspaper says, that the seat of
the Turkish government will be
transferred to Asia Minor, and
be located either at Brusa or
konieh. Details of the form of
international control which will
be established over Constantinop,e
have not as yet become known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01
New Filipino Mission
To Plead for Freedom
Delegation Leaves Manila tc
Seek Aid of National Conven-

MANILA P. T., Dec. 20 (By The Asso
ciated Press line second Philippine
mission seeking independence of the
is ands at the hands of the United
States government sailed to-day The
delegation included members of both
horses of the Phi ippine Legislature
affiliated with both political parties and
representatives OF labor and Of the
financial interests Of the islands.
The mission, besides appealing to
Congress, will present the Claims of the
Island people to independence before
the national conventions of the Demo
cratic and Repub- lean parties. Pledges
of Philippine independence in THEN
p atform will be sought.
The mission expects to reach Wash
ington early in March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01
Formal Peace Not Vital
To u. SHERMAN Trade
Al Restrictions Alve0dv Re-
nored; Lo,p Price Of Mark
Only Remaining Obstacle

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--Exchangr
# notifications Of the Versailles treaty
viii have practically no immediate Ell
feet upon American trade with Ger
many and will not alter present com
mercial regulations, it was said to-day
in official circles.
All restrictions on trade with Ger
many, except in regard to imports Of
dyes and coal tar products and exports
e W cot. were rcr 81 hv he War
Trade Board July / nnd so far as the
Unit d States government is concerned
anything from matches to six-inc' guns
may be shipped to that country pro-
vidcd a purchaser can be found.
The present rate of exchange is the
oNstHc'e in the way Of trade, officials
said, and rise in the value of marks
ditions in Germany and production Of
goods for export is the only method
by which commerce car be restored to
normal.
IN an effort to improve the disas-
trous exchange rate Gelm9ny his i'm
posed rigid import rcgu ations, l. was
stated, but as executive DEGREES change
Che lists from time to time the market
is left in a state cf uncertainty. At
the present rate there are but few pur-
chascrs Of American goods. As regards
ment and the Department of Commerce
said Germany had no great stocks Of
goods to sell at this time Fear that
quantities OF potash would be dumped
in America have not matcriai.ed. it
was sAid, as only one shipment has
been made.
The State Department has not for
wardcd any instruct MS to Ellis Loring
Dresel. special commissi oncr, who will
90 tt Berlin on the exchange of rati-
ticatioA and he was described as work
ing under direction OF Ambassador
Wallace at Paris.
On the establishment of peace be-
tween the United States and Germany
consuls would be sent to most Of the
.wcnty-one posts which existed before
the war. it was sail. but their pres
ence could not be expected to increase
the exchange of goods between the two
countries as long as the rate Of ex.
change was unfavorable.
The Department of Commerce has
several trade commissioners on the
German border reporting on conditions
and ready to cross the frontier when
the peace treaty is signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01
Czecho.S.oUnks
TO Guard Rxi',U1 ~
Allies and On,sA Govern
nsent 4 gree on Plan TO
Protect Siberian Line

PARIS Dec. 81 (By The Associated
Press An agreement to intrust the
guarding of the TrHNs-SiNerian Pal
way to the Czecho-S ovak forces has
been reached by the Allied comm ssion-
ers at Irkutsk and the Ai-Pussian
government according to dispatch
from Irkutsk to-day.
1T~A " t o arnouo""d nol:o, &c ~ o
United States. American trocrs in ST.
IBERIA have been used only to guard the
TT ne-SiNr'' an Ia, i"'av d /. n
can government repeatedly has assert
ed they would be used for no other
purpose.
VLADlVOSTOK. Dec. 81 (By The
Assoc ated Press) Den ands re rard
ing the operation of the Far East
crn sections Of the Trans Siberian
RAJ road have been sent 20 the A lRus-
sian government by the Allied Railroad
commission in an effect to stave off
4 TRANSFORMATION debacle in Eastern ST.
IBERIA simi'a ar TO tHat existing west OF
lrkutsk These demands form VIZ
tual ultimatum, as the commiss on
was not received the con mission would
not assume further responsibility rela-
tive to the oreration o. the read. Local
authorities have replied fav rab'y to
the demands, and now John +. Stevens
head OF the commission, and his assist
ants arc eXertiMg every effort to bring
the AllRussian government into line
1t i asked that operating rules of
tie railroad be obeyed by al military
officials; that all Allied military trans
portation officers, including Russians,
al. -
GRAFTON of dhe road; that al cars occu
the disposal of the commission which
is given outhor ty to place cars whcr
ever needed. and that the Inter-Allied
raj road agreement be fully carried
out.
T-~o-~ p~,cls ~ v-i~+~tS
Eight hundred government troops at
Irkutsk revoited on the night of De-
ccmber %. took possession of the rail
road station and established revo u
which is reported to be headed by
2emstvo and social revolutionary lead
ers, is spreading through the city,
which is reported fully contro led by
anti government forces. The rcvo.t
started in the SD Russian Regiment.
or the All-Russlan forces is Dispatch
ing armored trains TO lrkutsk to pro-
tcct cars of go d and silver bull ion be-
ing evacuated from Omsk.
Japanese reports indicate High Com
missioner kalo. with the Omsk Mill
tary Mission under Colonel Fuk da. is
marooned. blu, is being guarded by
members Of the Japanese mission and
consular military forces. With a COM
pany OF revolutionary infantry, with
mac hire Guns on the other side of III
Angava River, they are not expected
to be freed within a week at the least.
Japanese troops are being dispatched
to Mysowaya, the m st important we t.
terri STATEN on - Anne lean & ado
sector of the railway. These detach-
ments are being sent to protect the
Japanese missions at Irkutsk.
American Consul General Harris re-
ported on the morning of December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01
New Uprising in Corea

SEOUL, Corea, Dec. 31.-Scveral In
dercndonre , aries a. crs hv Coroans
occurred last NIGHT in Seoul mary ar
rests being made. 1t is rurored q
new dec aration OF independence has
been signed BY prominent Coreans.
A tho officers Of the recently
Co med "Women's Patriotic League
have been taken into ems odv BY the
au hor!ties. 1t g ALLEGED LARGE nun
Der Of Corean women. Il embels of this
league. have been engaged in po It'll
ca intrigue against ;hs japanese ad-
Mjn!stration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-01

tra will be reflected throughout the
entire world unless aid comes 70 that
country at once
England I'D Europe will be al
right if suf.ic ent money is fotthc N.
ing, but unless Eurcpe gets the ~ -,
she needs for reconstruction and san-
tat'on the rave es of an appa..in.
scourge VIII result.
IN unsan.tarv condition exist
n the Balkan States VII Oh threaten,
The lives of the pc p es Of all coun.
res IN Eur re. Because o. this con
dition y ague threatens which. II
It once cot s.arted, would sweep owe,
urope Ike an all~ccnsumi.g fire anc
might be expected to cause an appa
ing death rate. Such plague nigh
be impossible to check.o