davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
X X X * X X X X X X * X * * X X
X HIGHLAND NEWS "
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TX HIGHLAND NEWS y
Xxx * X * X X XXX X X
4 Miss Jessie Sonderman was Wal
la Walla visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. j. M. Keene and little son left
on Friday for an extended visit with
her parents in Missoula, Mont.
Miss Elsie Hawkins left on Friday
for Olympia where she will spend the
winter months with her aunt.
w. F. Sonderman made business
trip to Seattle going on Friday even
ing and returning on Sunday.
Avery Turner and F. H. Hembree
returned the latter part of the week
from their trip east with apples.
A. C. Boldt writes that apples are
moving very slow in Wisconsin al
though retailers are charging high
prices.
Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. Orrin
Smith had for their house-guest last
week their niece, Mrs. Fred Draper of
| Colville.
Manager Sonderman is assembling
a crew to work on the pipe line. The
line is to be uncovered and repaired
between the N. p. railroad and the
pump house.
Mrs. T. C. Browne will entertain at
a one o'clock bridge luncheon on both
Thursday and Friday of this week.
She will be assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Hess.
Miss Belle Robertson returned on
Saturday evening after two months
absence spent at Rochester, MINI.
Her many friends are very pleased to
have her again with them.
Arlene Mitchell, assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Myrtle, was hostess on Fri
day evening to twenty-four of her
playmates. The evening was pleasant
ly spent with games and later dainty
refreshments were served.
The Highlands Woman's club had
another very successful entertainment
on Friday evening. Between fifty and
sixty enjoyed two hours card playing
after which dancing was enjoyed.
During an interlude in the dancing F.
II. Krug and son, Fred by request,
sang, "When He Gave Me You, Moth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Cox-MAsoN

. Miss Grace Cox and Jess Mason
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride on Thursday, December
8 at p. m, in the presence of inn
mediate relatives, by the Rev. Mitchell
pastor of the Christian church. The
bride was gowned in pale yellow sat
in and carried white and pink carna-
tions. Miss Fay Keith acted as brides
maid and Glen Puderbaugh as best
man. A wedding supper was served
to a party Of "a. Miss Cox is the
youngest stepdaughter of C. Puder-
baugh and has grown to womanhood
in this. community. Mr.. Mason is
from Finley. They will leave in a
few days for Long Beach, California,
to make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
* X x X X X x X X X X X X X
EAST KENNEWICK
X * X X X X X X y:

1 n
Mrs. H. w. Brown is on the sick
list.
Boyd Rupp was out of school last
week with tonsilitis.
| Mrs. B. F. Neel is taking care Of
Mrs. S. L. McDonough.
Arthur Campbell spent the week
end at Lewiston, Idaho.
w. S. Dickinson left on Monday
for Prosser to serve on the jury.
Mrs. A. S. Goss and three children
of Finley spent the day Sunday with
Mrs. ]. C. Swayze.
The Valley Grange will have a
Christmas tree on December % and q
treat for grangers and families only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht and
daughter, Louise, left Tuesday for
Pasadena, California, for a visit.
They will stop off at Tekoa, Calf, and
visit old time friends.
n. R. Deakin has sold his ten-acre
tract southeast of town to Frank Ly-
ons of Richland. Mr.. Lyons will take
possession about the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deak1n are undecided
yet as to where they will go.
Born, Tuesday morning, December
ID, to Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Hunt, a
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt live at Kah-
lotus but at present are at the home
of Mr.. Hunts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Hunt.
Mr.. Georgeson, county agent, will
have the lecture hour at Valley grange
December %. Subject, elbow to make
Lime Sulphur Spray" Grange MEM
bers remember date and be sure to
come.
Mrs. Ebert Mouda returned home
Thursday from Hot Lake, Oregon,
where she went to be with Mr.. Mou-
da who was taking treatment for the
rheumatism. Mr.. Mouda returned on
Saturday although not well, is great
ly improved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

FURNITURE BARGAINS have
in stock good line of new kitchen
ranges, heating stoves and dressers.
These are new stock and for
a short time we are offering them
at greatly reduced prices.-Colum-
bia Second Hand Store. 28H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

the Zionist Men Of Wisdom. or the
Wise Men OF Zion, or bearing any otner
similar name. There has never existed
a secret or other Jewish body organized
for any purpose such a. that implied in
the Protocols. The Jewish people have
never dreamed of a Jewish dictatorship,
Of destruction Of religion, Of an inter
ference with industrial prosperity or OF
IN overthrow of civilization. The Jews
have never conspired with the Free
Masons or with any other body Tor
any purpose.
ITO say that the Jews are responsible
for bolshevism is a deliberate falsehood.
The originators of bolshevism were ex-
clusively non Jews. While it Is true
that there are Jews among the Bolshe-
visits, notably Trotzky, they represent
small fraction OF the Jews and OF the
followers o. bolshevism."
''It is an attempt to drive into the
solidarity of the citizenry Of our coun-
try that has been 'ts pride and its
strength the wedge of discord, by arous-
ing suspicion and melting overt Gets
not only against those Of Jewish origin
but also against Frcemasons, in the
hope of discrediting free government in
the eyes of the European masses and
thus facilitate the restoration of abso-
lutism in government.
Manufactured in Russia
"The protocols were manufactured in
Russia under the bureaucracy, and
the amt ition with which the cam
paipn is conducted has been furnished
out of the arsenal of imperialistic Ger
many and by those who are seeking to
restore the Hapsburgs, the Hohenzollerns
and the Romanoffs on their former
thrones. Ancient hatred and unreason-
ing prciudicc and a failure to under
stand and know what the jew really
IL. are likewise responsible Sor the
readiness with which these fa. .ehoods
have been accepted by those who are
ever willing to believe evil of their
felowmen.
. 1--WE have an abiding confidence in the
spirit OF Justice and fairness that per
meates the true American, and we are
satisfied that our fellow citizens Will
not permit the campaign OF slander ana
libel that has been launched against us
to 20 unreproyed, There Is enough for
all of us to do in the great task OF
building up our common country and OF
developing the principles on which 1t II
founded. Let not hatred and misunder =
standing arise where peace and har-
mony, unity and brotherliness, are re-
quired to perpetuste all that America
represents and to enable all men to
know that within her wide boundaries
there is no room for injustice and intoi'
erance." -,
"The Bolshevist cabinet, known as tn,
pcople's commissars, consists OF twenty
members. of whom Trotzky and Sverd :
low are the only Jews, and they arc
Jews merely by birth. Of the centra
committee Of the Communist party, In
Guiding Trotzky. there are four Jews
out of thirteen. The so called extrnor
binary commission, whose function It Il
to suppress opposition to the Bolshe :
visit regime from within, Is directed D!
a triumyirate. consisting of a Pole and
two Let's, none of whom is Of Jewish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
IS MILLIONS Want
TO COME TO j. S.
Men, Women and Children Of
Every European Nation Packed,
Ready to Immigrate
SEAP0RTS ARE. CROWDED

New York, Dec. 1.-(By A. P.)-
Fifteen million men. women and chill
dren of all social and economic classic
cations, representing every nationality
in Europe. are fighting for passage TO
the United States, according to reports
submitted yesterday by seventeen trans
atlantic steamship company representa-
tives t. Frederick A. Wallis. commits
sioner Of immigration at Ellis Island.
Every seaport city and town along the
western and southern coasts of Europe,
they said, is crowded with persons who,
in their eagerness to leave for this
country. have sold their homes and
everything they possessed. Passport
offices abroad were reported to be be-
sieged with applicants.
They also expressed the opinion that
5 200, 900 Germans and Austrians are
packed up and ready to sail as soon
as the United States makes peace with
their governments. b.
Commissioner Wallis, who will leave
for Washington today for a conference
with members of the House and Senate
immigration committees, said all records
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

ooId at TstdU Oy
Shines Drug Company. IS S. 18th ST.:
Sees a Faber Co., 200S-l0 N. Front ~.
Chss. A. Cillinshsm, 18th a Morris. Sts.
The o. +. Zurn Co.. s7ss NJ. Broad ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
&c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1920

began last July H., records ct the Ds.
partment Of Labor show During tne
same time 214,7O5 emigrnnts left the
United States, leaving a net increase ia
aliens In this country OF 100, ,l64 tof
that period. Most Of the immigrants
came from Europe, and most OF the EN-
igrants returned there.
During the last fiscal year emigra-
tion from this country to Europe more
than overbalanced immigration, the fg-
ures being 248, ,205 and 200 ,OO4 respect
lively.
Total immigration last year exceeded
emigration by IA, $3.50. For the first
four months Of the present fiscal year
there were S3,950 immigrants In July.
as compared with 30. sos emigrants
800 immigrants In August, against
AZ, 800 emisrants; 08, 400 immigrants
In September and 81 200 emigrants
and 161 900 immigrants In October, al
against 49, 600 emigrants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

origin. Although Trotzky IL the head
OF the war department, his general staff
is composed exclusively Of non Jews.
In The Cause Of World Unrest, a
list of fifty names IL given, most Of
whom are classified AZ Jews and Boil
shevists, In order to establish the thesis
that nearly all Of the Bolshevist lead
era are Jews An examination of the
list shows that ten Of the Jews included
in the list are the leaders of the anti
Bolshevist movement in Russia ttat a
number Of those who are classified In
the list as Jews are not Jews at all /;
that q large proportion Of those ciassI-
fed as Jews are men who are 80 oo-
scure and hold positions so inconspicu e
Gus that whether or not they are Jews
Is not only uncertain but unimportant.
They are certainly not leaders.
Foes of Bolshevlsm
"On the other hand, the leaders OF
the Mcnshcviki, who are the sworn roes
of bolshcvism, are to a large extent
Jews.
"If the Jews are TO be condemned be =
cause Of n Trotzky, who has never in
the slightest degree concerned himself
with Judaism or the welfare OF the
Jews, then there is not a people that
has ever lived that might not with equal
light be condemned because In It's mem :
bcrship there were men who are alleged
to have advocated hateful doctrines
The Jew has traditionally stood FOR re =
ligicn, law, order, the family, and the
right Of property. 1t Is, therefore, the
height Of cruelty to charge him with re.
sponsibility for bolshcvism, when It,
doctrines, should they prevail, woult
inevitably lead to the destruction o
Judaism. 1t is especially bruta
charge when one considers oil that TIN
jew has suffered from the oppressiv,
and discriminatory laws Of Russia,
autocracy and from its effort to sup
press every aspiration that the Jew
had for freedom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Flat Finish
Paint
Gloss Finish
Paint
Try this test yourself

1Ey tiiho tSot JcoioSh
Rub your fn9er over dirt resistant
aIoss paint. II will nor leave a
mark. Then note the sn1udse your
fnssr leaves on the porous surface
Of fat fnish paint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Protocols ITOrgerieS

"Speahng as representatives OF the
Jewish people, familiar with the history
of Judaism in its various phases and
with che movements, past and present,
in Jewish life, we say with ali solemn
ity;
'"The Protocols are base forgery.
There has never been an organization Of
Jews known as the Elders Of Zion, or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

near. beer to a patron who asked for
whisky, 4 "
Frank Makowsky, who was shot in
the neck, told the police that fifteen
minutes after he had refused to give
whisky to a man he knew only as
"Steve." serving near beer instead. the
man returned with a revolver ard
opened fire. Later. the police arrested
der the porch Of his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
TWO SLAIN IN SALOON ROW
Patron Asked for Whisky, Got Near
Reer. Shoots UP Place

Passaic, N. j., Dec. 1.--tBy A. P)
Two men were shot dead and one seri-
ously wounded in saloon here early
today after the barkeeper had served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
"perfect prune" for v. s.

"perfect Prune" Tor v. ..
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 1.--By A.
p. )--The perfect prune" is soon to
be grown in America. Prof. l.. X. Det-
jen, OF Delaware College, announced In
an address before the thirty. fourth an
nual convention of the Peninsula Hor-
ticultural Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

for immigration have been broken re;
Gently. 80
Eighty seven per cent of immigrants
enter the. United States through Ellis
island" he asserted, ''and there are
1000 persons there tonight who are
shamefully crowded. There IL no use
denying the fact that we haven't enough
room. And they are still coming.
'It would amaze one to know that
on one particular day the Polish for
eign Office had 311 900 applications for
passports. We are getting splendid
men and women from Holland. the
Scandinavian countries and Csecho-
Slovakia.
I'VE are getting more immigrants
from Poland than from any other coun
try" he said. Most Of these people
are Yiddish."
Commissioner Wallis declared there
are at least 1000 persons at Ellis Is
land who. because Of disease and other
| reasons, will not be admitted. He add
ed that a great many immigrants ar
rive at the station showing the effecti
Of malnutrition and that the hospita
Is always overcrowded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Three points to consider

duced a paint which avoids all these
dangers-a high gloss paint of intense and
lasting whiteness.
Remains white longest
We guarantee that Barreled Sunlight-the
Rice Process Mill White-will remain white
longer than any other gloss paint. Its
smooth, glossy surface is highly resistant to
all forms of dust and dirt, and may be
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shock and jar of the heaviest machinery,
" Actual tests show that Barreled Sunlight,
when applied, costs less per square yard
than any other mill white. It has been
chosen by the managers of thousands of
plants. May be applied by brush or spray
method. Sold in barrels, also in cans.
Send for free panels for test described at
left-also booklet, more Light"
For shop and home, too
Barreled Sunlight is also used in countless
institutions, stores, garages, small buildings
and in rooms in the home-wherever
white tile-like finish lis desirable. 1t is
much cheaper than enamel and easier to
apply. Sold in gallons, half-gallons, quarts.
pints and half'pints:
u. S. GUTTA PERCHA PAINT co.
Providence, r. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

A NY white paint looks we'll when
n first applied-but how long
L a will it stand up under actual
factory conditions? How will it look
after it has been on the walls for six
months or a year?
These are the questions you have
got to answer before you choose the
paint for your plant.
A flat finish paint has a rough;
porous surface that is bound to COL
lect dust and dirt. Once soiled it can
never be properly cleaned. Washing
or brushing merely drives the dirt
still deeper into the thousands Of
little pores and crevices.
In many paints, particularly flat
paints, there is not enough nom
volatile liquid, or "binder," to get a
proper grip on the wall. Others are
too hard and brittle to stand the vi
bration of machinery. Such paints
chip off and scale, giving added ex-
pense instead of service. .,
Ordinary gloss surface paints soon turn
yellow. thus robbing you Of light and
necessitating frequent repainting.
BY our exclusive process we have pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

Elmer z. Coz, Csdmsn. N. J.
E. r. Hooper q Company, Irsnton, y. j.
T. Crane n Company lis N. Msssaehu-
sstss Ave-, Atlantic City. N. ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

Washington, Dec. 1.---(By A. P)-
Immigrants to the number Of 800, ,S57
arrived In this country during the first
four months of this fiscal year, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
Revolution Means Conserya-
tiyes Get Control in Germany.
Counter Revolution by Radicals
Only Fear of Observers.

New York. March 13-Overthrow
of the German radical government by
monarchists, conservatives and Pan
Germans is not a disturbing symptom
at present.
The only possibility of danger to Eu-
rope is that the radicals may attempt
to regain control of the government by
counter revolutionary means, The po-
sition of the army will determine
whether such an effort on a. serious
scale will be made
The radical government has not won
public confidence because 1t has been
unable to restore Germany's industrial
life. 1t cannot count, therefore, upon
certainty of general suppoN in its
present troubles. A very important
source of the governments weakness
has been the fall of its principal intel
lectual header, Doctor ErZberger. on
account of charges of financial corrup-
ton.
HohenzoIIern Restoration Possible.
The overthrow of the republic will
probably follow if the conservatives
continue in power long enough. II
the republic is overthrown, the pos
sibility of a Hohenzollern restoration
will be strong.
News of the overthrow of the. Ger
man government by peaceful revo-
luton and the setting up of a new
government representing the mon
archial ideas of the German people is
not looked upon as the least surpris-
ing. 1t has seemed for some time that
the revolutionary overthrow of the
present government was a strong
probability, byt it was difficult to
judge whether that overthrow would
be by the right or the left wing. by
the monarchial party or the extreme
radicals
The German people have long been
trained to firm political leadership
They have been profoundly dissatis-
fled with their present political posi-.
ton and it is probable majority OF
the nation will look with favor upon
establishment of a firm. govern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
LEADERS OF REVOLUTION
maIl-X0n Luettwitz Opposed
Peace Terms,

The names associated with the new
revolutionary movement in Germany
indicates its reactionary character. 1t
appears that Germany is in the throes
of the frequently predicted counter
revolutionary monarchist struggle.
Dr. Won Kapp, reported as having
assumed the chancellorship is proba-
bly, Dr. Wolfgang Kapp. a former con-
servative member of the reichstag and
general director of the German Agri-
cultural society. He was one of the
deputies who early in 1918 urged the
government to speed up Uboat build
ing. He became president of the
Fatherland party. the notorious pan
German organization which urged that
Germany carry on the war to the Bit
ter end. After the abdicatipn of EN-
peror William and the signing of the
armistice, Doctor Kapp was one of
the men for whose arrest the indie
pendent Socialists clamored on the
ground that he and his associates had
been responsible for the continuation
of the war and the hindering of peace.
Maj. Gen. Baron Won Luettwitz, who.
according to the dispatches has been
named commanderi in-chief, was mill
tary governor of Belgium in the early
days of the war. He later was COM
mander on the Verdun front. When
the German treaty came up for action
by the government last June. he was
one of the leaders Of the military
party, prominent in opposition to the
peace terms. He has an American
wife, who was a Miss Cary of Cleve-
land. He always has been classed as
thoroly PrussiaA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
IT'S UP TO WILSON
President May Decide on Coal
Labor Question Today.
Commission Divided Between
25 and 35 Per Cent Increase.

Washington, March 1S.-The labor
controversy in the bituminous coal in
dustry, which has engaged the atten-
ton Of the government almost con-
stantly since the break between EN-
ployer and employe in the national
strike last fall. today. is awaiting the
personal decision of President Wilson,
the commission appointed by him to
suggest a settlement having split in
its award. Two proposals. which have
originated from it are before him for
consideration.
The majority report signed by
Henry NJ. Robinson and Rembrandt
Peale. representatives respectively OF
the public and mine operators. sug-
Gests an increase in pay of 25 per cent
over the scale of 1919, while the mi
nority signed by John P. White for
the miners. recommends establish
ment of the seven hour day and ap-
proximately 35 per cent increase in
wages. Both miners and operators
are watching the situation closely
while at the White House hope was
expressed that a consolidated report
could yet be drawn out. Both reports
give a good deal OF attention to other
issues raised in the strike, but the
question of the hours of work is con-
sidered paramount. The miners go
ing on strike demanded a six-hour day
and five-day week with 60 per cent
increase in wages.