davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
AFRICANS BLAMED
 EOR FATAL ORDERS
|istiCc Day Charges Au-
 hOri1ed by U. $, Leaders

3,shin2tuu. Jan. Y Responsibility 4 5hp loss of Am, ,1irou lNra through >s uyd,rvd uu \vmi~'r"r h1N 4d he charged with AnIrrIrnH rnl Itraduuart"r@ HuJ ""l [" tn" 8ch. u lInuar war in>rHtj%ai'nS 4nitt"r has rr"U luId nA l;ri:;"'itrj- Sral John II. .~h"rhurur, ' \1- M Guard utli"rr. of l;oNton, Who nandrd the Ar)illr'y of th" 2"iA EngIandl pi>i~i"n u1d 'ntrr iH" 3cry hri2ad,. ur the "1d tNr2r"D
 ion
 #p horrtlird vet mN m'n Hnl
 of other AmtrIr1n "unrmahI'
 us at the uru'l1rr., 'ttHrlt, "u &lorring or November and ru1'- hnt lns,, of nro thai they did II 't
 into the g,.u"r,,} celebration "' Hsirntue "r th' "r'ui,.t'rr, Ger
 ,hcrhirlr, ~alI Ut W"S free at ihr t,ur th't .onrouc h"4 Hlerel and that thrrr m'I*t ,,"nr''
 he an inyr>'ic1tlou
 kcJ if corps HmI dlTIa'"n "ntn~ hers would not have been ltHi l. in di~rc@;lrdlu4 ilu, orders, Gen
 Shcrburu" ~ttd fUut WhIlC some ,rs did rrtri~r tn send thcir mol he attack, n~ majurity 50 pit
 feared the powerful trnu'- c at rhaumout and tho "ntj'" rnl staffS gang there that they I not risk court-nnrti hH rVnI- in any particular the attack -s."
 Ne witness >4tid he did uot refer cncraIs PcrshinG, LiGgCtt or HG'-
 whcn he spoke Of tho "Gcu"r"l triuulvirat tc at thaumont." The
 officer he named was BrlEadI"'- $ral Fox Conner, chief of opcrt-
 French or British troops. except
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
DIFFER WITH DE VALERA
Dub!n leader ~a,- irish soldiers. Praised b, "rrc~i,icnt." Are Treated .\> ICntrS Ht Home.

Dubiin, Jan. D. Ettmunn be NH~ Irru < speeches in AmCrj,;j with regard 10 the part plINcd by Irish soldiers; in ih" NHr 1HNr been rr;c in Ireland With some surprise and il is pointe'i out here that in this matter Mir. Dr Va Irr2';, sentiments differ Il good d":il from those of his supporters. Captain M Walter, q Duhlin physician, and mrmnrr of Dublin municipal, coun- rjl. who served thruu:Shout the war in th" army m"'!irll corps. IN rites as fol- tow & in Inc Dublin Press.
 ''Ail t1I" rN~;>rrNit't' iur;2. and there lind Ar. Dc \Hlrr:s assuring his .tuICr- Ir;ln audiences thai Wc fought for ,l principle and that lrl%hnon in tho, ";lrlirr days of tn" war ruSIrd tO th"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
GRAIN >C\ECE, IN HOLLAND.

The EIH-HC, Holland. Jan. ?.--Ilol- land 10 whose population hearty all important foodStuifS were rationcd ,I,Irin@ tue war, has not yet obtained sufficient &rtin 10 permit unlimited consumption of hreadStuffS. II has been announced in parliament that rationine of white and brown hrrad will continue.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09

., few Canadians. attacked un AF'ni- >ttr,. Ipuy. GrurrHI Shrrhu"n" I"- ,.t;,ryd. ;,ddtu@ tl-st both th" Fr"nrI
 ,far I;riti4u Vrrr horrjtir! nt ld" .'r,,rl>lr>:, ,ij.~r,";ard" Tor huN"n lH" ~}rnNn i,> lhr .\mtrlr"n rui"HHnd"t:'.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
S27,1S7 IN PENSIONS

During First Year Law ila> Been
 IfCcti,c.
 Eaton. agent of the widows pension lnw. has submitted to Governor Hol- comb q report of the operations of his department from last May when tho law went into effect. to Decem- Der 31. 1919. Expenses amounted to S34.23?. 99 as follows:
 Paid in pensions $27, 1S7.0l: salary of agent $1,S16.67; clerks and investi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Veritable fower-frocks-ever so young
in idea, but not too frivolous in execu-
ton. Daintily conceived, but practical
for all that. They just call to be taken
out of their glass cases and allowed to
blossom with the other posies OH closely
cropped lawns or sun-fecked piazzas.
THEY'RE real summertime frocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
The Wo11e1l's Dress Salon is A-Bloon
With Summertime I'rocks

Batiste and fluffy net, Embroidered
voile with frills- of net, wolfe banded with
exquisite filet, net with Irish lace, net
with cluny lace, georgettes in flower
shades, organdics. as fresh as a rain
drenched lawn, dotted Swiss with an old
world air of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
wildering varieties of loneliness!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14

WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE for Used
Watches also complete line of new
watches, priced very low. Buy your
high-grade spectacles of us at about
half the usual price. c. E. KEEVER,
South 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS


Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of Wayne County, Indiana, that
the Wayne Cunty Council at Its reSu-
lar meeting on the 7th and 9Th days OF
September 1920. at the wayne County
Court House. made a proposed tax
levy OF seventeen and one-half cents
(17h) on each 500 of the $s1,os2, 709
valuation of the taxable property of
General Ssyer I1 Fund of said County: and
proposed levy of three cents go on
| each 100 Of said valuation for the
payment of bonds and coupons for the
Main Street Bridge Fund The budget.
as was published under date of August
10th 1920. in the Richmond Palladium
and the Richmond Item was submitted
to the Council at SAID meeting the
same being in thA total figures as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Estimated expenditures from the
General Fund. $245.4so.50.
Estimated expenditures from Main
Street Bridge Fund. $25, $4,000.
Estimated expenditures from South
Side Bridge Fund, $1s5,ooo,0o.
Said Council at said meeting finally
| determined. fixed and appropriated
| the following respective amounts:
| .. For General Fund of the County.
For Main Street Bridge Fund. $685.
10000
For South Side Bridge. $1s5.ooo.oo.
! On said 7th and sth days of septem-
| Der 1920, the Board of Commissioners
of Wayne County. made a proposed
- '~'-~ ~ Fo--tAAn GG cents on
each 800 Of said total vauation Of the
| taxable property of Wavne County for
| the use of the Free Turnpike repair
Fund. in accordance with the pro-
posed budget. amounting to the total
sum of $127.40o.00 for the use of said
Fund.
| Witness nv .~-- Il seal, this 18th
day Of September 1920. HlRH
; w. HOWAi. BROOKS.
| Sept. 14-1t. Auditor Wayne County
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS q

Eary Timothy seed, and baled hay, soc
per bale: miles north of Centerville.
r. NJ. Kempton.
RIVER DALE FARM. Sept. 21st, 1926,
will sell so head registered Duroc
Jersey Hogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
HEATING AND PLUMBING
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 1

MISCELLANEOUS REFNIRIN0 ITo
LAWN MOWERS sharpened; baby cabs
retired; all kinds of repairs. Work
called for and delivered. Pictures
framed. New Bicycles - reasonable
prices. ]. c. Darnell Co. Phone 1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14

GREEN &, RAMSEY
Real Estate. Rentals, Auctioneering
and Insurance
Hittle Block, 9th & Main. Phone 2676.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-14
RECORD EXCHANGE 2;
SPECIALS At THE STORES :

USED records bought. sold, exchanged
Nellie A. Booker, Miller Harness Store
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Play IN One Act orchard Barry

IucY-Maybs you could you my--my
sister and i she before Teoud tell
MRS. LAzo-I want her to leave my husband alone
LUCY (sprngs sp, ssAest)-Ohi Ny!
MRS LAzo-welY You frightenedY
LuCY-why-why should te frishtensdf
MRS LAzo-Yos be frightened buff you Miss
LUCY-If wers-whst thenr
MRS LAZo-III you . question II married aad
found your husband going another what would
LUCY-I don't know. 1
MRS. LAzo-soms wives kill-ths other woman,
LUCY-Oh! I wouldn't do that.
MRS LAZo-And kill themselves
LUCY-No. No. i wouldn't do that
MRS LAzo-Tell me- why them kill the
husband! Ni.
LUCY-Dont theyr
MRS The always for each other or them
:svs. Queer n so sort ~ know :, much .sou, d.
MRS 0ns a al as
W iaer rom oegl.: g s..:.oe,s; 'ss' 'ook' on aor
MRS. IAzO-I thinking this morning when found
LuCYMImpossiDs Lucy couldn't such thing She wouldn't
MRS IAzo-I suppose not the innocent young thing tpe
duces asr bosom hand: q 70 the GRID How
about hss Wants him to come to her here now-st this
LUCY 'aDpsier.vey ehes g.s.os at
didn't know: lHands H.Ie.sy T.r1. Aer back
caller oues face IN hands Overcome 0ssh shame and
MRS LAzo eplace. n bosom Rt.es and
roice and mannerjI suppose you You good
girl that You didn't think your sister would DO
such a thing.
LUCY (sobs)-I didn't know I didn't know.
MRS LAZO-There There, dear Perhaps both OF you Will
be glad 1t save everyone lot OF sorrow and
unhappiness.
susptci0nBu his wife1
Are you How am to knOw2
MRS LAZO-Of wife, Look at this (ShoOs oe
dino rfngD married seventeen years.
IUCY-What O looking man 10 he?
MRS LAZO-A musache hair slim figure.
looks like OFFICER he has been an officer OH The
women are about him. He has little
right eye 1t in battle and he dd-a
to him with hot poker for deceivns her.
LUCY-Oh! My! That's he!
MRS. LAZO-Ah! O know him, then5
LUCY (dres eyes: rcoains hcrscN)-Yes him.
I've Lucy with him.
MRS. LAZO (gentIy)-I thought So
LUCY-But married. didn't know that,
Mrs. Lazo. believe me, knew 1t.
MRS. IAAZO-Your sister knew It.
LUCY-No It. She knew he married. Why
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
|!'.A'Il11es |! :
PERSONS IN THE PLAY.

TIME: Sunday morning in the Spring.
WAer the curtain ysses sookt~o os n Ac ssndoy
oest yino hat before tiny mirror Sac 'psak'
to her reflection IN the marror
uCY-You don't half pretty enough to 80 out with
gentleman and especially such elegant gentleman as
- Mr. LsIazo Es tt
(she stumbles over name. " snocossso~ed to
IT. and anauy pronoances It, scIfsatstoctton
Lotto knock at tho door. All afuttcr she odds the
finishing touches toilet Another moro t~ststeH
knock. Lucy UttA the exaggerated ~ar"er OF q
lackadasssca shop GIRL Enter soonson. she " shob-
bsy dressed Her hot, especially u cruelty faded and
od5ashsoned. Her dctorma~ed. Areatsn'ngJ
LUCY (0asps)-Oh!
THE WOMAN-Is this Miss Lucy Cuuer3
LUCY-No. She's not here
THE wOMAN-But this IL the address She lives here.
LUCY (hestant)-Yees She lives here.
further tn Is curt tnssssenI knew It,
LUCY polpaoly lying feeble effort to close the dO0r
THE woMAN-out9 who are your
LUCY-Her-her ssister
(The too each other norroO!y Lucy takes on her
LUCY latter strained sence-What you vih-Lucy'
my With 9;
THE woMAN-No 1 my business-and hers.
THE woMAN2%rs MRS Iaao Mrs j. Cornelius IAzo.
LUcY-oh! MY! lwsth frightened gasp r0p' into e"o9
Lucy Nothing. That's such a wonderful name.
MRS. LAZO-You have heard 1t before?
MRS LAzo-Your sister spoken Of mea
MRS LAzo-You my husband hen7 He here You
LUCY-NoI No! heard of him him Who is
Lucy? Why do you try to frighten like this? have
nothing am not afraid Of you Lucy not afraid
MRS LAzo-wsn ses-when she comes in:
nRg IgeTas Isc fh 1Ss %s, esns sns :s. :: all to-day
sss 4s ss s: to the he. ss
begins hs the nin0 striving to at ease After
silence Lscv speaksl
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

EUCY-r never went anywhere never spe
hoe rosidnt % aPisa n% He wanted %
theatre wouldn't let him Just went to his office and he
because ashamed Of this place didn't think it
phoned him yesterday. but he gone
and they his address and wrote to call on me
go worked hours for two week. to
get ready. See! (she sno~s the "ew hat dainty
MRS. LAzo-Your touch deft my dear:
where might not as really wanted wan an to nov w.n s%
wanted to be a lady-to him like lady, didn't
know he married Really, didn't
MRS. LAzO-You went to his Officer
sos s He ns.t ss for n to have that
office deny nys 50 he make 'front.' ,, as he zeal call: it.
LUCY's-Thats too bad.
actuaybut felt from certain things he didn't
MRS girl the hospital felt the thing
LUCY-After have told And travel the same
round you have2 OF course not
iSsd '1e
that's all he about but after what have told
MRS iAzooS Luey May call Iusys owe much chit. ,s
you You have done for me to-day what thought could
LgcY-That can't be. You knew before
Tase DEGRADED 1t was Io feeling all for %yss rs.
that party to crime he commits against
MRS. LAzo No the fact that the silent
partner his guilt You have walked up.
LUCY-How little girl like tell anything q
like you?
MRS LAzo-you haven't yowhat you haven't
said. That girl In the hospital told something
that offended deeply at the time She rallied against
said the married
to prevented him doing right by
been dying would have been bitterly angry As
did not believe her. But when to-day and heard
your / realized the truth. weak,
but I going to change. / am going to leave him
LUCY- is said We women fight ourselves-or each
other Never the real enemy!
MRS. LAZO-Thats it never the real enemy-the
LUCY-Then let be allies!
MRS LAZO-First must find work VIII you
a milner?
(takes OF LIS hat hcrs-There
How becoming (Jooks at the sorry old hat) Did you
make this7
MRS. IAZO-Yes, dear
LUCY-How you All you need is a little style
MRS LAzO-Oh Lucyl Lucy! At last Heaven given
a>chdl "a knock at the door,
LUCY (crcitedly)-Here he is!
LAZO (hoIds her fcndcv In her
tionatcru)-Are you ready-auite ready, dear aly7
LUCY-Yes fWih militant toss of her
and calls out frnpJ Come I'M
CURTAIN.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

whs-(thcre a catch In posceJ she-she-thousht--
your only innocent
are Now you must help me- came to tell your sister
LuCY-You needn't worry about that any more Mrs La.o
MRS LAzo-very WELL but that not to your
sister. wanted her to know about little girl he entanged
LucY~oh! Tell me, THAT h my sister is-a little GIRL too
MRS LAzo little girl didn't know he married either
She got into great trouble through him He deserted her
LUCY~TIow-how did you know!
MRS LAZOI sought her in the hospital She told me herself
just before she died But she wasn't the first.
MRS LAZO-Merely New Yorker
LUCY-But why should you tell my sister this7
MRS. LAZO-I what kind Of girl she is made
nothing 6ns-on Miss Cutler, not
MRS LAzo-T1i tell YOU I myself morning
& r that su qsy y ss @ sm sEs .n a1s. n m m nss
leave him. 2ong to get divorce and let him marry
MRS LAzof he wants another woman am going to give him
LUcY-From what you tell that necessary
MRS LAzoIThere are whom I know-and doubtless
LUCY-And you have gone on living with him?
MRS LAO f'sis resigned pas'ence)Tney say
energy after dramatic pause, olurts ou) I'm not
MRS any sister , m ene esy
son) Something told me you would be different from the
LUtY-we, didn't married, If that is what
MRS IAzo-Neither did the others It's not tha-somehns
else got from your note How did meet him?
LUCY-In a miiners shop.
MRS. LAZO-You work there?
LUCY help SELL He came 10 buy hat.
LAZO (poins to her sarcdsficdlp)-This one?
LUCY-No little blue with pink flowers. 1t for his
sister, he said.
MRS. LAZO-He has sister.
LUCY-I suppose not
MRS. LAZO-And you Hirted with him?
LUCY-welyes, did. He kind. and bit fresh
like
MRS. LAzo-Mercu Heaven Why do you girls pick up with
man like that?
LUCY-Iook here Mrs Lazo know what shop girls
life is like? girl who works a nice shop like
Selling hundreddoar hats and wearing fvedolar
Tell haven't you movie where rich man
falls In love with shop girl and marries her?
MRS. LAZO-Trashl 1t really happens
LUCYBut for the fairy prince aong
at the movies But to sbop-the where work
only a rule and only rich II
them things while girls who sell
starved. OH The dream! longingl I nice
the but am afraid TO speak to them there
seemed all right in the shopon matter OF business
Mr.. kind real He treated just like
they in the sories-ust like a lady Indeed he did.
MRS. LAZO-I have doubt OF 1t.
Rritan KiehtsR Reserv
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
EXCESSES OF ANTI-SEMITIC SOL.
DIERS IN WARSAW.

Warsaw, Poland: (By I. ]. P. b.
The railway station Of Warsaw was
recently the scene of more outrages
by soldiers. About ten o'clock on Sat-
urday night groups Of soldiers from
the Posen Battalion came into the
waiting room Of the. railway station.
One Jewish passenger was immediate
ly attacked by the men, and his beard
cut off. Another Jew, Yankel Chain
Rothenberg. was beastially murdered.
With the buffers Of their guns the uni
formed murderers crushed his skull.
Unwilling to allow any further
bloodshed, the station gendarmes in
terrupted the pogrom and succeeded
in arresting 26 Of the marauders and
in placing them in another compart-
ment Of the railroad station. The rest
Of the soldiers, about 200 in number,
wished to free their comrades and be-
gan to shoot. A panic broke out
among the passengers. The gendarmes
answered the shots Of the soldiers.
For over a half hour a regular battle
ragged. In the bayonet attack made by
the soldiers upon the gendarmes af-
ter the shooting the chief Of the gen.
darmes was killed. Finally the battle
came to an end when the soldiers with
machine guns arrived from the city
to re-enforce the gendarmes, and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

twelve Of the rebellious soldiers were
held.
Lesniewski, the Polish War Minis
ter in a statement about this incident
said:
Lately, Il has often occurred that
Jewish property holders complained to
me against the outrages committed
against Jews, especially at railway
stations.
~ know that with an iron hand
these excuses, which are incompatible
with the honor Of the Polish soldiers,
could be suppressed. Therefore, ] or
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

der the Third Division that it impress
upon its members through educational
means the necessity of restraining the
younger soldiers from taking rash
steps. Our soldiers should be made To
know what injury they bring the coun-
try through their recklessness."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

promised to give every support as
soon as it was possible to begin the
work.
There are $4,000 Jewish orphans in
Eastern Galicia.
Palestine Redeemed.
What the Jewish agricultural colon
lists have accomplished in retaining
the fertility of Palestine is told by
the Syrian paper, "Al Bark" publish
ed in Beirut. Taking up the Zionist
question from the economic point of
view only, the paper says:
Before the last immigration of
Jews, Palestine, just like the rest of
Syria, had neither agriculture nor in
dustry. People were unacquainted with
the use of farming machinery. The
Zionists devoted themselves to the
land and founded agricultural banks
which in consideration of minimum
rate of interest advanced money to
the cultivators, enabling them to buy
a field and seeds.
every piece of uncultivated ground
has thus been brought under cultiva-
ton. The vine, highly esteemed since
the days of Noah, has been highly cul-
tivated. The cultivation of cereals has
augmented to an equal extent the
wealth Of Palestine. In short three
fifths of the land is titled by Jewish
hands. Five hundred thousand cases of
oranges used to be exported annually
now the number is 100000"
This frank admission on the part of
a Syrian paper of the good accomp-
lished for all Of Palestine by Jewish
immigrants of the past 40 years, is
considered significant, as indicative of
a changed policy on the part of Arab
intellectual leaders toward Zionism.
Sheiks and peasants, living in Arab
villages around the Jewish agricultur.
al colonies have often expressed their
appreciation of the benefits accruing
to the whole country from Zionism.
This took public expression in the pro-
test from representatives Of so Arab
villages, to Major General Sir Louis
]. Bols, Chief Military Administrator
in Palestine, declaiming any part in
the anti-Jewish riots in Jerusalem, de-
claring that they were fomented by
few men, not at all representatives
of the mass Arabs, who were not OPP
posed to Zionism or a large Jewish
immigration.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

The Monitor has just added new
type faces to its already splendid
equipment and is now ready to give
you the best in printing.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICA.


to do business in and with Palestine
have recently applied to the Zionist
Organization of America for its en-
dorsement. All such applications are
carefully considered by the Palestine
Committee of the Zionist National
Executive Committee to which latter
body a report is made before final &C.
ton is taken.
One of the concerns applying for
such endorsement is the american
Fruit Growers of Palestine, Inc" with
headquarters in Boston. Regarding
this concern the National Executive
Committee of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, on June LIST, adopted
the following:
"The Committee on Palestine has
examined the plans Of the American
Fruit Growers of Palestine, Inc, and
recommends to the National Execu-
tive Committee that the request of
the American Fruit Growers of Pal
estine, Inc, for endorsement by the
Zionist Organizations of America be
refused and that public notice be CIV
en- of this refusal"
Rothschild Proposes Plans to House
Orphans.
Baron Edmond de Rothschild, head
Of the famous family Of European fin
anciers, has proposed as means Of
solving the problem of providing for
the $4,000 Jewish war orphans in
Eastern Galicia, that they be sent to
Palestine, where they will have an
opportunity to grow up with the coun-
try, in an atmosphere which will per-
nit of their freest development.
In making this proposal, Baron
Rothschild promised to give his fullest
support to carrying through the pro-
Jet as soon as conditions permitted,
which is expected to be some time af-
ter the civil administration supplants
the military government in Palestine
and Great Britain lifts the ban on i'm
migration.
The condition of the Eastern Cali
clan war orphans is described as most
pitiful. With orphanages overcrowded,
an acute shortage Of houses, these war
orphans are reported in many cases
to be living practically on the streets,
picking up what foot they can. Their
mortality has been high, from diseases
result III from hunger and exposure,
particularly tuberculosis, REPORTS
state.
Baron de Rothschild's plan to trans
port these orphans to Palestine, will
give them an opportunity to grow
back to health, as we'll as work on the
Jewish farms, which will give them
enough funds in time to acquire hold
ings of their own in Palestine.
It is stated that Mrs. Pomeranz-
Melzer has just returned to Vienna
from Paris where she had number Of
interviews with prominent Jews in
connection with the organization Of
relief amongst the Jewish children in
Eastern Galicia.
She stated that when she interview
ed Baron de Rothschild he asked her
whether she was Zionist, and on her
replying in the affirmative, the Baron
suggested scheme whereby Jewish
war orphans from Eastern Europe
should be sent over to Palestine. He
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
-Four Conventions To
Be In Session at Same
Time Here Next Week

-Four conventions, which are eX-
pected to bring more than 1900 WIS,
itors to the city. will be in session
next week. The Midwest Imp G.
ment Dealers association will be III
session at the Hotel Rome, tie Ne
braska Farmers congress at the He
tel Castle, the Nebraska Farr;
Women's congress on the fifth floor
of the Orchard & Wilhelm store and
the board of directors of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs at
the Hotel Fonteaelle.
ALI are three .day conventions, be-
ginning on January E and ending CT
January 8. This is the first time n
the history of the city that four COR
venticns have been in session simul-
taneously, and presages most sue
cessful convention year, according
to Miss Doris Goethe, convention
secretary Of the Chamber of Com
,nerce