davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
GENERAL BLISS PLEADS FOR
FOOD FUND OF $l50,O00,000
FOR POLAND TO AVERT NEW WAR

titles Of ammunition and supplies left after
the revolution" said General Bliss, "snd
their gun factories have been in operation.
The Polish army, on the other hand, is
poorly equipped. and the Allies should rec
ognize this and furnish military aid. AT
the same time / think the time has gone
when we should furnished European as
sistance without demanding something n
return"
your contention. then, is this, Is IT
not" asked Representative Garner. Demo-
crat. of Texas, "it would be useless for
America to furnish this food unless II is
coupled with military assistance to Po-
land, and that we should have proper Sc
curity for the aid We extendT'
General Bliss agreed to this. and again
emphasized the danger of Bolshevists
overrunning Europe unless food supplies
were furnished 20 countries needing them.
TT is known positively that Russia Is
planning to move westward against Po-
iand?" asked Representative Hawley, Re
publican, of oregon
'It has been strongly hinted at, and
NAV saw that there are two reasons why
liz may happen" replied General Bliss,
First. Il may be due 70 a spirit Of mil
itary propaganda fsvoring territorial eI-
pan sion. and. second Poland may be put
??tinz pressure on Russia by her advances,
and this means counter offensives. II the
two forces lock horns the victor will prob
ably go as far as he can"
would the withdrawal Of Polish forces
back OF the boundaries fixed by the peace
conference reduce the danger Of conflict"
asked Representative Garner.
1T might. although Of course there Is
tho POSSIBILITY that Russia would regard
II as an indication Of weakness and try
TO take advantage of IT,"
The committee IS expected TO take action
shortly upon the question of food relief.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
MAYOR SERVED WITH PAPERS
IN SCHIEFFELlN SUIT

Clarence NJ. Lewis. counsel for William
Jay Schieffelin, president of the Citizens,
Union. in his libel suit against Mayor
Hylan issued statement yesterday in
which he said that the Mayor had been
served with an order TO appear in court or
January q for examination preliminary 70
the trial of the libel action.
The Mayor has just been sefved with
an order of Justice Vernon NJ. Davis. of
the Supreme Court" said Mr. Lewis, "di-
recting him TO appear for examination be
fore trial on January 3 at half-past ten
O'Clock at Special Term, Part H., of the
Supreme Court, Kings County. The order
directs the Mayor TO testify with reference
TO the publication of the letter which he
wrote on April Is, 1919, 10 Or. Royal s
Copeland, charging Or. Schieffelin with
dealing Illegally in narcotic drugs, as e.
the charges therein made by the Mayor
and az to the Mayors good faith in max
ing such charges
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Robert J. Golfers
$5,0OO,OOO Estate
Shrinks to $2,l94
Continued from Page OneD

Indebtedness of the corporation to the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company
for paper and other supplies. He also
owed So, 053 to Charles E. Johnson Ink
Company. Among other debts were 1856,
5s6 to Payne Whitney and SIS. TO Henry
Payne Whitney on notes.
According to the report, Mr.. Collier was
also indebted to the corporation for $500 900
under an agreement which delegated 10
iier books and the Weekly. II was said
that no effort would be made to collect
this sum- as Mr.. Collier was not liable un-
der the agreement. which provided that he
was to remit to the corporation whatever
moneys he received except SIS, 600 allowed
him as salary.
Figures for the last five years showed
the corporation had suffered losses of
s20s, ,s36 in 1914 and Sis 1859 in 1918. while its
earnings In 1915 were s1s4.es2, in 1916 Si0e, aaS
and in 1917 slls,l6s. About 10000 was lost
on accounts due from soldiers who entered
the war.
Among other assets of the estate were
tS SO for salary due cash sl71 and clothing
300. Mr.. Collier was insured for $4,000,
hut this amount was reduced to SIS, ,eo3 by
loans advanced.
Mr.. Collier's share in the estate OF his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Louise Collier,
who died juno II. 1917 was not included
IN the appraisal. although the report
stated sho had left practically nothing. as
under the will Of her husband, Peter +.
Collier, she had inherited only an annuity
Of s25ooo.
Claims against tho estate included 5000
by Francis Y. Garvan for n Red Cross
donation. $500 each for ST. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Seminary in Cincinnati and st.
Ioseph's Hospital in the Bronx. and $500
FOR st. Josephs Hospital at Syracuse.
These represented unpaid annuities pro-
vided for by Peter r. Collier in his Will
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Promoters of Candidacy Are
Making Provisions for Ma
tionwide Organization.

William Loeb. formerly secretary to
Theodore Roosevelt when the latter was
President, has been asked to become the
Eastern campaign manager in the move
ment to obtain for Major General Leonard
Wood the Republican nomination for
President It was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Loebs acceptance. it was said had
not been definitely obtained. The selec-
ton probably will be made 1today or to-
morrow. after Genera! Wood reaches here
from Washington. AS one-time secretary
70 e---.d dent Roosevelt, 1t is believed that
Mr.. Loeb would be able to enlist the sup
port of a large number OF erstwhile Roose-
welt adherents who have not committed
themselves to General Woods candidacy.
1t was said that, in case Mr.. Loeb should
not accept the place. several other men
are under consideration. among them
Robert =. Morris, formerly chairman OF
the New York County Republican County
Committee.
In Transition Stage.
Friends of General Wood described the
movement to make him the Republican
nominee as being in a transition stage
SlIlce tne WitnurdWai OF Jonn l. h1nSi
Republican national committeeman from
Connecticut. as political field manager.
George w. Perkins, one of the principal
supporters of Colonel Roosevelt in 1912 and
1916. is still uncommitted. it was learned.
Mr.. Perkins Is not regarded as at all
hostile TO General Wood and his support
is he'ng sou"ht in the belief that his ac-
cession 20 the Wood forces also would re-
suit in the acquisition of such men as a.
r. Hert. of Kentucky. chairman OF the
executive committee of the national com.
mittee. and Walter r. Brown. of Ohio. ir
which case it was considered certain thai
General Wood S friends would continue
their original scheme of making a figh
for delegates in Ohio. despite the can
didacy OF Senator Warren G. Harding, OF
that State.
Colonel William Cooper Proctor. head oi
the national Wood organization, said yes
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Continued from Page One.J

happening in Russia. The government
of Moscow soon viii be in a position to
care for itself, regardless of the econo-
mic blockade. The result depends upon
the military activities of the Russians
after they reach this point.
Most military experts lean TO tho
belief that Russia will not want terri
tory East of Lake Baikal. and will not
touch territory now controlled by the
Japanese. Nor is IL expected that they
will develop any military action TO-
ward India or Turkey.
But military observers believe the
eyes of the Bolshevists will turn toward
Poland. A possible reason for this is
that the peace conference only tents-
lively fixed the Eastern boundry OF
Poland as one of its last acts. Before
then the Polish government began 10 ex-
tend and oncroach upon territory in Lithu-
ania and Galicia- and TO move East in
purely Russian territory whero there was
no resistance.
BY December = the date the bounda-
ries weer agreed upon by the peace con-
ference. Polish forces occupied a. district
possibly $50 Kilometres east OF the bound
AIRY. The Polish boundary question ulti-
mately will be settled. but the question
now Is whether the present situation of
Poland will precipitate a situation danger
out to all Of Europe. do not believe the
Polish force OF 7loooo would be able to
withstand a Bolshevist offensive without
outside military assistance"
Reds Hsve 100000 Men.
questioned az 10 the probable stren eth
OF the Bolshcvist forces. General Bliss esti-
mated that they would be able to place
!. l.eoo,0o well trained. well equipped and
we'll led troops" on one 'front.'.
Tho Bolshcvists had enormous GUAM
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Z IN FAMILY DIE
OF EATING OLIVES;
8 MORE STRICKEN
Death of Wealthy Shoe Deal
er'S Wife and Son Laid to Bot
ulism, Strange Disease.

rare disease, supposed TO have beer
induced by eating poisoned olives, ha.
caused two deaths in one family, while
Three other members of the household lie
critically ill in Fordham Hospital from the
same cause. The disease is named a.
botulism. said to be caused by eating
fruit that has been improperly preserved
and also sometimes the result Of eatint
sausages in poor condition.
The family in which the disease appeared
Is that OF Paul Delbone, a wealthy shoe
dealer, Of No. III West Forty-eighth street
He lives at No 2,o2s Hughes avenue. the
Bronx. His wife. Mrs. Maria Debone.
thirty-three years DID, and his son, Domi.
hck. sixteen, are dead. Mr.. Delbone, his
brother, Angelo, twenty-six years old. and
MS other son. Antonio, nine, are expected
TO die. A daughter, Conchetta, ten. is un.
der observation in the hospital, but has
not yet been stricken.
MRS Delbone died last Saturday. For
some time, her physician, DIR. Louis Fer
rera, had been treating her for uraemia
and her death was attributed to that cause
Aoso Aatct, HOWSNcI, the eluGI SOH
Domnick. was severely stricken and
showed the same symptoms that had been
noticed in the mother. DR.. Ferrera had the
boy removed to For dham Hospital where
he died Wednesday
Mr. Delbone. his brother and the young
er son also became i'll on Wednesday, and
as they showed the identical symptoms
that had been noticed in Mrs. Delbone and
Dominick Delbone they like wise were
sent to the hospital
The symptoms Of botulism. as described
by the physicians. are partial blindness
and a. paralysis Of the vocal cords. caus-
iug the loss of the power Of speech, ac-
companied by severe pains throughout the
body. An autopsy over the body Of
Dominick Delbone indicated clearly. ac-
oording 70 surgeons, that botulism was
the cause of death
Detective Vlohm, OF the Bronx Detec-
i've Bureau, made a search of the Del
bone home and found some olives, which,
according to neighbors, the members of
the family had been eating for several
days. The olives, it was said, were pur-
chased at a store in downtown New York
but no one could give its location. The
detective took some of the olives to the
Board of Health, where DIR. A. o. Gettlei
VIII make an examination.
According to the surgeons at the hos
pital. the poison which induces botulism
Is heat resistant, a fact which makes
II all the more powerful. The surgeons
are inclined TO believe that Perhaps the
peinone family not only ate olives that
Wero improperly preserved. but also a
poor quality of sausage, in which the
poison may have been strong.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
British Railway
Workers Accept
Wage Settlement

LONDON. Thursday Delegates OF rail-.
waymcn's unions have accepted the gov.
ernments offer In settlement of wage de.
mands made by employees in the lower
Grades OF the service After the close oi
this mornings meeting of the delegates
J. II. Thomas. general secretary of the
National Union of Railwa ymen,, said-
"rhe conference has decided by yer,
narrow majority to accept the govern
ments offer"
Tho governments offer maintains the
sliding scale and the wage is fixed on
the average, not tho maximum. pay. II
makes, however, further concessions in
the form Of bonuses for women and some
.n,-r. with an inerease OF . half crown IN a
betus 10 workers under eighteen ysars cid.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
TIFFANY &CO.
FIFTH AVENUE &37HSrREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY
SILNERMARE STATIONERY

knowledge. TO start a boom for him for
either Governor or Mayor at a dinner soon
to be given for him at the Hotel Commo-
dore, and that any political honors that
might come to Brooklyn would initiate
against him..
The suggestion that Judge Haskell would
try to repeat his success at the last cleo
tisn by running for Governor or Mayor on
an anti-prohibition platform was received
with interest among Republicans, most of
whom admitted that Judge Haskell was
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

in a position TO cause the organiza ton
trouble II he did nothing more.
John Ham, formerly Alderman. who was
acti,s in support of Judge Haskell during
the iatter's campaign for nomination and
election. issued statement attacking Mr.
Livingston for trying to force Mr.. Travis
down the throats of Brooklyn Republicans
against their wishes, just as he tried 10
force the nomination of candidate for
County Judge. who was defeated in the
Republican primaries by Mr.. Haskell
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Tainted olives Caused Five Deaths
After Dinner tp Detroit.

pnuring the week ending October 81
last five persons died of botulisnl,
caused by eating tainted olives at a
dinner in the home OF Murray w. Sales.
wealthy capitalist, at Crosse Point, an
exclusive suburb of Detroit, Mich. Fol
lowing this occurrence the police seized
all olives In the stores of Detroit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

he best garden tools at The Peoples

: II e ttns *
The best garden tools at The Peoples
Store Hardware. IN ], 81
Hotel maid is Anita Stewards role ii
"A Midnight Romance at the Stranl
Friday and Saturday. #r
Every department of The People.
Store is filled with seasOnable mer
chandise at money saving prices.
Don't forget the big musical comedy
10 Minutes From Broadway" at the
Strand Monday and Tuesday nights
Seat sale opens Friday morning at Il
a. IN. at North Star Drug Go.
| Victor Holmgren returned Sunday
morning from Minneapolis, where he
has attended a pharmacy school this
| winter. Mr.. HOlmgren is again, EN-,
ployed by the Warren Pharmacy. :. .
! sandy Anderson, of the Strand
Theatre, left last Thursday evening fol
| the cities to attend to business in con-
nection with the theatre. He is ex-
pected to return Thursday morning.
Mrs. G. G.. Gustafson and children,
from Nelson Park, spent last week visit
ing at the home of Andy Olson, of this
city. Mr.. GuStafSOn arrived Friday by
car and accompanied them home that
day.,
Rev. N. G. w. Knuusen, former pastor
of the United Lutheran church of War
rem. now pastor of a church at Lari-
more, N. D., was here Monday on his
way home by car from Stephen, where
he and his wife had visited with a
sister of Mrs. Knudsen.
The next time you are tempted to
sacrifice your Liberty Bonds for some
thing you can get along without, re-
member that they are as good as virgin
gold that they pay you good rate of
interest and that if they are a good buy
for the other fellow they are a good
"hold" for you. '"''' ::
Mats Held, one OF the old timers
down by Red river, was in town last
Thursday calling on friends from pio-
neer days. He and his wife moved to
the state of Washington about two
years ago, and have made their home
at Stanwood or Seattle most of the
time. = Mr.. HELD still owns his farm
near Red river and he came back here
about two months ago to sell or rent
said property. He says that he likes
to live on the coast and that both he
and his wife have improved in health
since they moved out there.
1t is good rule to pay cash for ones
purchases if possible. If one has to
have credit the obligation should be
paid just as quickly as possible, with
out fail. The merchants trust you and
let you have the merchandise because
you happen to be out of funds temper
arily, but they should not be made to
wait for payment indefinitely. Every
account that runs over thirty days has
a tendency to increase the already high
cost of living. All credits are now
very much restricted, so the merchants
are now operating on practically cash
basis for the supplies they sell.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

Wantetl-A girl at Hotel Warren.
Buy your garden seeds at The
Peoples Store.
Photo developing -andsprinting, quick
service-Warren Pharmacy.
G. r. Snyder left Sunday evening for
Minneapolis on business matters.
George Tunheim. from NewfOlden,
was in the city Thursday to secure en-
r;ployment>
Don't fail to read the Warren Ma
chine & Iron Works ads. They have a
new" one each week.
Rev. Carl Wahlin went out to Vega
Monday morning: to look after his farm
interests for few days.
X Miss, Anita Stewart in "A Midnight
Romance, a story of love and mystery,
will be presented at the Strand Friday
and Saturday. j
q Mrs. r: HI. CLARK, of this$city; return
ed Saturday morning from Greenbush,
where she spent q; week visiting at her
sons home, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

Victor Nelson, Of NeWfOlden, was a
business visitor in this city Thursday.
The Junior Class have arranged to
give motion pictures Of "Heartsease''
Watch for dates. ~ S>~. !.
August Carlson left Monday for
Baudette after a visit with relatives
and friends in Warren and Vega.
Mrs. Christ Johnson and Mrs. f. c.
Harper. OF this city, visited at Fargo
last week with Mrs. Byers, a sister of
Mrs. Harper.
Some show, that's what you'll say
after you have seen 10 Minutes From
Broadway at the Strand next Monday
and Tuesday nights. Good clean conf
edy AUD real musical numbers. Don'1
miss it.
Ed. Staska, who has been at Mime
apolis for some time, spent several days
here and at Angus visiting friends and
relatives during the past week. Mr..
Staska has accepted position with the
500 Railway at Darlington, N. D.
The Monitor and Kentucky Drills
are so well known, that you take no
chances when you buy Of these makes.
Full line Of repairs for these machines
always on hand.-Lundgren, Witten-
stem & Co.
: Girls N Everything in "45 Minutes
From Broadway" the big musical COM
edy given by American Legion at the
Strand next Monday and Tuesday
nights. Get your tickets Friday morn
ing at 10 a. m. at North Star Drug Co.
We have sold and have in operation
on our territory ninety-two Fords0n
tractors, and expect, as fast as we can
get them, to place one or more on about
every farm in our trade limits. It is
just question Of knowing the FOrdson
to want one.-W. F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.

t. TO 10 Inc BaZaar-Ile Busy Store.
Dining room girl wanted. Apply at
Home Restaurant. Il. II
Ole f. Hjelle, of West Valley, was Il
business visitor III this city Thursday.
Anderson's Orchestra will play at a
dance at Argyle Friday evening Of this
week. :
If up-to-date farming interests you,
you will find our ad very Instructive
w. F. Powell 4 Co.
H. p. Krogh, Of Argyle, arrived
here Friday afternoon on business mat
ters, returning Saturday morning.
X. 4. Anderson returned to ST. Paul
Tuesday evening after IA short visit
with his brother, Herbert. one of the
proprietorS Of the Strand Theatre.
The smut mill with the patent strain
er in the elevator which drains off all
surplus solution, is the mill you want
We have it.-Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co.
Miss Della Rosendahl visited over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nd. Rosendahl. of this city, returning
on Monday afternoon to Fargo. where
she is employed
John j. Bakalar and Mr.. Oberg, of
Angus. each took out MOi6e Tractor
last week. Connected up with drill
it is a fine seeding outfit. Sold by
.Lmdgren, Wittensten & Co.
- The little Moline Universal is a fine
tractor to use for seeding and dragging
Read the description Of it on another
page. Sold by Lundgreen, Wittensten
& Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
Gleanin8S
i. s. GATHERED FROM THE /
j.. ..-:, HOME FIELD.

= II You go away ON n visit your
friends will be interested i'm know
Ing about it. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts. So.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld,
ing Farm Co.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
BETTER RELATIONS BETWEEN COUNTRIES
Trade Conference Expects More
 Cordial Conditions to Exist

New York, March 12.-In terms of the advertising manager, Secretary of Agriculture Meredith told the mem- bers of the Merchants association of New York today of his am bition to increase the output of tho depart- ments chief product-service It was the first address made by Mr. Merc- dith since his appointment and sum- mariZed the work done by the men in his department, while at the same time urging the advisa biIity of in creasing, rather than cutting, the ap- propriations for carrying on the work.
 After paying tribute to the loyalty displayed by the employees in the de- partment and citing cases of experts who refused positions paying much larger salaries than those they re- ceived from the government solely because of their desire to render sery- ice to the people of America, he de- plored tendency to discuss waste" graft and soft snaps
 T think it is wrong. I think it Is
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12

poor advertising to be talking all the time about the waste and about the SrafterS and soft snaps and all that in Washington, Mr. Meredith said. T heard a lady say the other day that there were things they did not discuss in her family before tho chi- drcn. as they were too young to nn- dcrstand, and that she thought it was all wrong for us in America to be complaining about the governm ent, ,o be saying that this man and depart ment is inefficient. even dishonest. and so on, because it is poor advertising. There may be someone standing around who believes you mean it; there may be some foreigner who is not acquainted with our ways over here, and he hears you and goes out and repeats Hour Statem ents to others. How many of Us simply fall into the habit of complaining and criticizing! It is poor advertising. Don't do :t.'
 Secretary Meredith explained that only about onc-third of the regular appropriation of s33.00O.O00 is actual lH used in the interest of agriculture. The balance goes to the maintenance of weather service, the forest service, the adm nistration of the food and drugs act and other sub b-divisiens of the departm ent.
 The departm cnt was pictured as serving an invested capital of more than $S0,O00, 0,O00-the amount invest ed in agriculture. The agricultur II and livestock product last year was $25, 900, 100000, he added-"equal in n 1ol,t of tho present timc-one- half of the wealth of Francc''
 The number of farm workers in 1919 was given as 13, 3,7eO,000, con- trasted with 5,9o0,OO0 in 1870, the