davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
POLES NEXPLA|N"
SEIZURE Of WILMA
Exploit Is Branded as "Pri.
vate Buccaneering
Adventure"
BY WILLIAM T.. NASH.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1890.
WARSAW, Poland, October IL, via
Paris, October 1.-THE Polish for
eign Office called in all the allied
correspondents in Warsaw today to
proclaim to them the innocence of
Poland in the seizure of wilma by
Polish troops. In substance, this ex-
plot was branded as a private buc-
caneering adventure on the part of
Gen. Zeligovsky. Both he and his
men are natives of the province of
Wilma and are outside OF Polish juris-
diction. His force is said to consist
Of 5000 men.
The resemblance between this raid
and that of Gabrielle d'Annunzio at
Fiume is striking. Both cities are
1slets in the midst of a foreign popu-
lauon and both are bound to their
mother countries by the strongest Of
paSsionately convinced of the justice
of their claims. Historical ties con-
meet Wilma with Poland in much the
same way as Fiume is connected with
Venice and Italy. Unless something
was done soon Poland foresaw the loss
of the city.
wilma is nearly as Indispensable to
the economic life of Lithuania as
Fiume is to that of Jugoslavia- The
only element lacking in the comparison
is the absence from the wilma exploit
of great artist-say Ignace Paderew
ski. 1t should have been the great
musician and not the soidier-Zeligov-
sky-who led the Polish troops.
In declaring the official innocence of
the Polish government in the matter
the foreign Office cited the following
facts:
Gen. Zeligovsky telephoned to
Warsaw yesterday resigning his com
mission in the Polish army. He is
sued a proclamation that he wished to
insure to the people the right OF self
determination and not brutally to an
mex the region by force. His troops.
he said, were legally Lithuanian or
Ruthenian rather than Polish Two
hours before the raid took place a
telegram left Warsaw for Kovno.
proposing the continuance OF negotia-
tions between Lithuania and Poland
at Orapt on October 13. Does not
this" asked the foreign office. prove
that Poland was completely ignorant
OF the plans for the raid?'
The population of Warsaw. general
ly speaking, does not conceal its
satisfaction over the event l nave
heard many persons accuse tho Lithu-
anians of being in league with the
bolshevik. They say that on July 10
a secret treaty was concluded between
them. On July IA soviet army en-
tered Wilma, although the city had
been turned over formally to Lithu-
ania by the Poles. During the soviet
occupation $500 Poles were executed
by the Russian revolutionary commits
sion.
Does this show neutrality and fair
treatment on the part Of the Kovno
regime" ask the Poles. Gould city
inhabited chiefly by Poles be left in
its hands,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
CLAIMS INFRINGEMENT
Of RUSSIANS RIGHTS
Gen. Wrangel Protests Chinese De-
cree, Alleging Violation OF
Treaties.
RY WILLIAM II. GILES.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
PEKING, China, October 12.-Gen.
wrangel, representing the South Rus
sian government, has telegraphed to
the President of China solennly pro-
testing against Chinese presidential
DEGREES infringing the rights and
privileges of Russian citizens guaran-
teed by the treaties and conventions
entered into between Russia and
China"
At the same time Wrangel warns
the Chinese government that Russia
will never approve of any act con-
trary to these treaties and conven-
tions, but will hold the Chinese gov
eminent responsible for all losses and
dangers to Russian residents which
may follow as the result of the de-
cree"
This protest has been duly commu-
nicated to the powers. The writer IS
informed that the Chinese have ceased
negotiating with NJ. Yourin. delegate
of the Russian far eastern republic,
concerning trade relations. 1t is now
said to be clear that he represents
only the Verkneudinsk government,
all other Russian authorities repu-
dating him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Running Mate Regards
C0x'S Election as Sure

CANTON, ILL.,, October 12-"Leaeue
liars" was the characterization ap-
piled by Franklin D. Roosevelt. dem
ocratic vice presidential candidate in
an address here last night to hun
dreds of prominent republicans who
in their private and business life are
models of rectitude and who would not
stoop to deceive, but who are daily
making deliberate and malicious mis-
statements about the league of ma
tons"
This fall American honor is at
stake, for the issue between the two
candidates is now SO clearly defined
that there is no excuse for any voter
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Everybody in Europe knows that
the league is practical, working or
ganization that is making good I
want to see the United States go into
it and take the leadership
"If the campaign could continue for
two months more, Senator Harding
would either lose every state in the
Union or would have to retract and
wholly abandon his present position
Even as 1t is, the swing of thinking
voters from Harding to Cox has
made Gov. Cox's election a certainty"
New Speaking engagements.
NEW YORK, October 12-Addi.
tional speaking engagements OF
Franklin d. Roosevelt, democratic
candidate for Vice President, on the
return part of his western tour were
announced by democratic national
headquarters today, follows
October II, Cincinnati, no speaking
engagements: IS, Grand Rapids, Grand
Haven and Muskegon. Mich; 10. Jack
son. Mich, and Toledo and Dayton,
Ohio: 20, Columbus and Cleveland,
Ohio; 81, Dunkirk, n. Y.
The speaking itinerary for William
6 McAdoo in the interests of the
democratic presidential and vice presi-
Dental nominees was announced at
democratic national headquarters here
today. He will leave New York to-
. morrow night on a trip which will
take him to the Pacific coast and back
to New York in early November.
Hitchcock Scores G. o. p.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, October 49,
Speaking before a large audience here
last night, Senator Gilbert NJ Hitch
cock, democratic leader in the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
J0HNSON'S SPEAKING DATES

CHICAGO. October 12-Speakine
dates for the remainder of this week
for Senator Hiram W. johnson of
republican campaign headquarters
upon Senator Johnson's arrival to take
active part in the campaign for Hard
ing and Coolidge.
The dates announced so far are:
Toledo, Wednesday night; Cleveland,
Thursday night; Milwaukee. Friday
night, and Chicago. Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
PLAGUE AT BATUM.

Trade at the Black sea port of Ba-
tum has been abandoned because of
an epidemic of bubonic plague there,
according to cablegram received to-
day by the Department of Commerce
from Consul Charles K. Moser at
Tiflis, Russia. There are no CONNER
cial ships in the harbor. the cable
gram said, and every person leaving
Batum by rail must be inoculated, by
order of the Georgian government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
GUILTY IN LIQUOR CASE,
Maryland Doctor Pleads in Five
Prescription Instances

Prescription Instances.
BALTIMORE, October ~ Especially
The first physician to be jailed under the
prohibition laws in the MARYLAND dis
trict is DR.. Samuel Alexander Ross of
Crisfield, Nd. who was sentenced to
four months in Jail by Judge Rose. in
the United States court, yesterday aft
ernoon.
There were thirty-three charges
against DR.. Ross and he pleaded guilty
to hve of them. requesting that he be
sent to the Jail at Princess Anne, near
Crlsfeld, rather than the city jail here.
and the court took the request under
consideration.
Among other offenses, the physician is
SAID TO have prescribed thirty three pints
of whisky and sold them between July g
and July 16. dating the prescriptions
from Crisfield. He admitted that he
was not in Crisfield during that period,
and said that he dated the orders ahead
OF time. He told the court that he
operated all along the eastern shore
prescribing and selling liquor for the
canning houses, where employees were
reported to be 'sick' and in need of
stimulantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
THREE DEAD, Al HURT.
D. C. Traffic Accidents So Far This
Month Reported by Police.

Three persons have been killed and
forty-seven injured in traffic accidents
SO far this month. according to the
first casualty list of the traffic bureau
of the police department, issued today.
1t is the intention of the traffic bu-
reau to issue a casualty list daily in
order to keep constantly in the minds
of the people the danger of reckless
driving and careless walking.
During the twenty-four hours end
ed at o'clock yesterday morning.
seven persons received minor injuries
in street accidents. while none were
killed or seriously hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
CHANGES TAG DAY DATE.
October 16 Picked by Christ Child
Society.

The board of managers Of the Christ
Child Society, in view of the tre-
mendous amount of work always &C
complished by the society during the
month of December, and the inclement
weather which Washington generally
experiences at this time of the year,
has changed the annual tag day from
December to October 16.
The captains and their respective
teams will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

for the treaty ratification. charged the
republican party with putting the pro-
tective tariff issue in cold storage.
That is the reason, declared Senator
Hitchcock. the league of nations issue
is before the people in solemn refer
endum. The treaty, continued the
senator, was held in Congress lin
order to force campaign issue"
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, October IL
Vice President Marshall, opening a
speaking tour in Ohio here last night
said that republican administration
had thrown the United States into its
first foreign entanglements by VEN
lures in Cuba. Hawaii and the Philip
pines. He declared that adoption of
the league of nations is the only
method of settling international dis
putes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
HITS FARMER RADICALS.
Grain Dealers Attack Efforts to
Control Prices.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, October 10
Efforts of radical farmers organiza-
lions to control prices by creating
cooperative associations were scored
at today's session of the Grain Deal
ers' National Association in the report
of tie legislative committee.
The report adds the radical organi-
cations were seeking to disregard the
laws Of world supply and demand. It
urged an active campaign to combat
unrest among farmers and promotion
of a fair recognition of the dignity
and Importance Of agriculture as a
cure for such unrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
FREE BY STAYING IN STATE.

TOPEKA. Kan. October 12.-Robert
Hill, a negro. wanted in Arkansas on
a nbarre Of melting to riot at Elaine.
81 wear ago, but who has been in
Kansas since last spring. is a free
man as long as he remains in Kan
sas This decision was rendered yes
tarday by Judge John c. Pollock in
the United States district court at
HIPS counsel announced
TO-DAY. Arkansas authorities have been
trvine for months to extradite Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
VOTE RESULT DELAYED.
Ballot Count in Austrian Plebisc;+e
Slow.

KLAGENFURT, Lower Austria oc-
tober lit is probable the result of
the plebiscite. held here Saturday to
determine the future disposition of
this district will not be announced
until Tuesday or Wednesday, as the
count is slow
Austrians are so confident of the
result that they are beginning to
celebrate their victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
1882 ON SHIP VACCINATED.

NEW YORK. October 12.--Vaccina-
ton of 1882 passengers aboard the
steamship Nieuw Amsterdam. which
arrived here today from Rotterdam.
Boulogne and Plymouth, was ordered
by the health authorities. when case
of smallpox was reported in the steer
age. Among passengers under quar-
antine were Fritz Kreisler. the vio-
linist, and c. Nivolai of the Chicago
Opera CompanX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
TRADE BOARD MEETINGS
Two to Gather Tomorrow and or
Friday Night.

Announcement of two committee
meetings have been made by the
Board Of Trade. They are:
Membership committee. tomorrow
1880 o'clock, in the boardrooms. with
E. E. Ramey presiding, and the in
dustrial interests committee. Isaac
Cans. chairman, Friday night at g
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SMALLPOX ON LINER.

NEW YORK. October 12-The Fa-
bre line steamship Roma, which ar
rived here yesterday from Marseilles
with mere than $50 passengers, was
ordered held at quarantine after dis
covery of a case of smallpox in the
Steerage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
100000 FIRE LOSS.

ST, LOUIS. October 12-Fire. be-
lighting wires in the milling depart
ment, swept the plant of the st.
Louis Car Company. in the northern
end of the city. early today, causing
a loss, according to police and fire
officials, at approximately $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

Alleging assault. c. c. Fling today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
William Mckay. Fling says Mckay,
June 25 last. assaulted and beat him
so that he has been injured perma-
nently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
WRECKED SCHOONER FOUND.

MOBILE, Ala. October 1.-THE
United States coast guard cutter Tai
lapoosa lowed the wreck of the four
masted schooner Three Marys into
Mobile bay yesterday and turned her
over to a tugboat. The cutter located
the wrecked schooner $50 miles off
Mobile bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SEEN AS BUSH Lacquer.
Harding's "Association" Stirs Rep
resentative Doremus to Comment.

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE ques-
ton of whether the members Of the
league of nations would accept a new
Association of nations was put to Sen
ator Warren c. Harding today in a state
ment issued here by Representative
Frank E. Doremus, chairman of mid
western headquarters of the demo-
cratic committee.
Senator Harding is again talking
vaguely about an association of ma
tons ignoring the fact that the
league of nations is already set up
and includes forty-one countries"
saws the statement. Does Senator
Harding think these forty-one ma
tions will disband and join his asso-
citation?
"The only inference that can be
drawn from the senator's remarks is
that he is a bush Lacquer. playing
with Mexico, Turkey and bolshevistic
Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
MRS. MILES IS e5.
Error Made in Story Published Re-
garding Voting.

Through typographical error in Sun
days Star, the age OF Mrs. Henry Miles
Of Willow Villa, Md, who is to vote Mo-
vember 2. was given as seventy-f1ve
years. 7F
Mrs. Miles is ninety-five years old, and
has just written The Star to make it
plain II was born In Shelburn in 1925.
making me ninety-five years old this
year." she states, in the clearest of
handwriting.
Mrs. Miles is believed to be the oldest
woman to vote in Montgomery county,
if not the entire state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
$3.50 RINGS ARE STOLEN.
Sara Haag's Home Entered-Othe1
TheftS Reported,

Theft of three diamond rings worth
$25O was reported to the police yes
terday afternoon by Sarah Haag. TT
Sth street northeast The rings were
taken from her home several days
ago.
Burglars entered the home Of George
&. Robey, Railroad avenue and 8
street, Anacostia. last night and stole
$79 and a watch
Joseph H. Barnett, 1903 18th street
southeast. asked the police to recover
revolver and lapfobe that were
stolen from his automobile near Sd
and q streets last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
KILLED BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. October H.
Private Edward NJ. Mosely. Company
b. Alabama National Guard, son of the
president of the Mosely Electric Com
pany, died here today from bullet
wound received while one of his COM
panions was cleaning a rifle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

O. T. Taylor of Rogers road, Kit
terry. planted this year three BUSH
els of seed potatoes. from which he
harvested 10 bushels, or thirty-six
and two-thirds bushels for each
bushel put in the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
UKRAINE DELAYS
RED-POLE ENJOYS
COMPLETING PACT
q
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
tiles upon the Jewish community OF
LaSzow, in the HrubiesZow district
Ninety-five per cent of the Jewish
establishments were piundered ana
so per cent of the Jewish young Wom-
en- maltreated, the reports declare,
while many houses were burned and
more than fifty Jews wounded Sc
Verely.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-09
Citizens Protest Judge Herseys
Attitude
Confined from Page One

good reason to shake hands with the
judge, but we are seriously in doubt
as to the reason that prompted the
judge to extend his Fluctuations. A
considerable regard for the feelings Of
the widow, stricken in grief, and of
the children who were orphaned by au
assassin's bullet, it appears to us,
would have cautioned the Judge against
such conduct. If he had given n pass
ing thought to the poor widow and
orphaned children, it seems to us, mob
Ter sentiments would have prompted
him before joining in the vindication
of the accused.
cit is extraordinary and unusual for
citizens to criticise judicial conduct,
and all law abiding citizens will un-
hesitatingly agree that only in rare
and exceptional cases Should any por-
ton of the body Of citizenship under
take such task Nevertheless, it is
within the clear prerogative of citizens
to criticize official conduct. whether
in high or low places, or whether in
judicial or other branches of the gov
ernment. when public welfare seems
to be at stake. No one is safe in his
home from murderous assault when it
is known that there is n judge who
l,as declared that the charge of muir
der was too serious a charge to be
brought against one who kills another
In the interest of society, and for
the protection of the lives of our
citizens in the future, the undersigned
feel impelled. in the cause of com
mon humanity, fair play and Justice,
to present this protest.
Lest injustice be done TO the other
distinguished jurists who honor the
district bench, we feel it necessary to
name Hon. Henry j. Hersey. the judge
who presided at the trial and who ap
parently could not understand that
there was anything serious about one
man killing another and making n
widow and five orphan children there
by.
DIR. VIM. S. Friedman. Rev. II. l..
McAIenamin. Philip Hornbein. NJ. c.
Harrington. Il. Flesher, Z. Friedman.
Benjamin Claff. DIR. c. L. II. Kauvar.
Paul Slavsky. Simie Atlivaick. s. c..
Hene. Max Dublin, Rev. VIM. organ,
J. H. Harrison. John Gaffy, William
II. Crisp, NJ. ID. Barnett, Charles Gins
berg. o. NJ Shere. Ed. Anderson, W.
+. Secord. II. G. Moser. Mrs. II. S.
David. William Sneamen. John L. Fish
back. Chester waidman. ]. b. Walk
err Frank J. Mannix. Abner Wagmail.
S. w. BERNHARD. A. b. Hirschfeld. WIZ
liam Timble, Frederick Francis. 4.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-09
REF0RsiAToRY work Of RABBI
RACCH.

In Rabbi Joseph Rauch. Of Louis
wife, KY, h District Supervisor OF
synagog and School Extension, the
Jewish Boys at the Indiana Reformh-
tory, .Teffersonville, Ind, have a friend
who is interested m their personal
welfare. Rabbi Rauch visits the in
stitution twice month when he con-
ducts religious service and holds Ut
dividual conferences with each of the
boys. They are provided with proper
medical attention. but in some in
stances specialists from louisville at
tend the more serious cases of sick
hess. One of the Jewish boys mt the
Reformatory was recently afflicted
with an eye disease which the insti
tuition was unable to treat sntisfactor-
lily because of inadequate facilities.
Rabbi Rauch obtained temporary
parole for the boy from Governor Good
rich. Of Indiana. ana vouched for his
return at such time when the
disease should be cured. The youth,
wis returned to the Institution sew
crai months later. fully recovered.
A teacher to give religious instruc
tion once a week to tile Jewish chill
tlreh at the local industrial school has
1,een appointed.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-09

The executives of the estate of the
late Sir Moses Ezekiel together with
the family of the deceased sculptor
are making arrangements for tile re-
mOval of his remains from Rome, Italy,
10 this country for interment in the
Arlington National Cemetery, in ac-
cordance with his wishes. Sir Moses
Ezekiel made the great bronze monu-
ment, his most important work, for
the Arlington Cemetery, to the mem
DRY Of the Confederate dead who are
buried there. and, being a Confederate
veteran, he desired to be laid to rest
with his comrades.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-09

Subscribe to the Jewish News:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-09

Miller, Morris Glavins, Charles Field
man, b. b. Rosenberg, Philip $. Mar
anoff, r. N. walkenbhrg, Leo X. Coin,
Matthew Fox, Nathan Harpern, VIM.
NJ. Goldberg. NJ. Moses. 7. f. Gold.
stein, Norton Nelson. J. II. p. West
brook, N. d.; s. wargon, 5. Ehre, j.
walfof, A. Morantz, NJ. Binstock, Nor
rs Gfnstjerg, Frank Y. Shapiro, sam
uel Curse, Frank B. Madison, A.
.benheimer, /. NJ. Sherman, H. o.
Berenbaum, Gustav Dunn, Samuel
Francis, ]. A. Miller, Benjamin Greene
A. NJ. Cohen. r. II. Block, s. Frieden-
thai, 3. C. Levitan, Lawrence Miller,
Max Greenfield. ID. COIN, James j..
Kelly, Samuel Press, Albert Klein
Louis G. Keinon, Sam Isaacson. Louis
Adelman, leopold Well. Norris Cohn
Ben solomon. William Landes.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-09
TRUE 70 THEMSELVES.

No nation can enjoy healthy. Wig
orOus, national existence that does not
draw a large part of its inspiration
and its wisdom from the fountains of
it own past; that does not proceed
in its development along lines 1T na-
tive genius ana TRADITION without
breach of continuity. remaining ever
true to kseff amidst the constant hnd
rshTtfuIl NIX Of time ana conditions.
Prof. Eugene O'Curry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-28

(15) FOR SALE-90 head Of high
grade goats. Cheap If taken at once.
S. r Howe, Waldport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the Estate
of August Baumann, deceased, will by
virtue of an order of sale duly made
and entered of record in the County
Court of Lincoln County, Oregon, on
the Srd day of May, 1920, authorizing
and licensing the undersigned admin
istrator Of said estate to sell the real
property belonging to said estate, I
will in pursuance thereof on and after
the 18th day of June, 1920, at the hour
OF ten o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at
Rose Lodge, Lincoln County. Oregon,
offer for sale at private sale to the
highest bidder, the following described
real property belonging to said estate,
to-wit:
The South Half OF the Northwest
Quarter and the North Half OF the
Southwest Quarter Of Section Twelve
township seven SoaLa vi Range Ten