davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
ClOudcrott Notes.

HLOUDCROFT n. II, July 15.-AIrs.
- L. IL Josey. OF Beaumont. enter
tanned the young folk at the
Lodge on Monday, with a birthday
anniversary party IN honor Of her
year old son. BObbie- Lovely favors
were presented TO each child and
dainty refreshments were served on
the large plaza The children PLAYED
games on the lawn during the after
noon Little Bobbie received many
pretty gifts from his guests
Mrs. W S Tilton entertained with
a candy pull on Tuesday in honor
OF Ann Webb, daughter Of Mrs N. H.
webb, OF FL Paso. The children
played games IN the yard until the
candy which was made over an open
Ire IN the yara; vas ready to pull
The guests included: Ann webb. Bar
bara Ainsa. Josephine Ainsa. Hide
gard NELL, Louise Glenn. Margaret
Reinemund, Caroline. Marionfta.
Elizabeth Louise and Jane Cooley
Florence DoaH. Mary Ellen Jennings,
and Billie Glenn, Carl Reinemund.
Henry Morris. John Slater, Junior
Broaddus, Bobbis White, Billie Small.
DiclIie Jennings
Mrs H. d. Slater and son. John, ar
rived on Monday TO spend the re-
mainder OF the summer in their cot
tage. Cabin Jonimac-"
The guests at the Lodge include.
1ir- and Hrs. Care Il Brooks. Fort
Worth; Mrs. G. W Adams and child. FL
Paso; Mrs.. G. P. Reynolds and son. Ma
rietta. Ia; Mrs. n L. Bradley. Roswell.
y. N: Frances Bradley. Roswell. y IL:
Miss Marguerite Ehart. FL Paso. G. p.
Putnam. Fl Pasos r. p. Myers, FL Paso:
z A. Morris. Galveston: J. =. Henderson.
San Angelo Miss Cora Henderson. san An
gelos Miss Lena Wahenenk. san An
CELLO: Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Schwartz. FL
Paso. Mrs. I. Queener, FL Paso; Mrs. C. C.
HiIls Roswell. n. N: Helen Hill. Roswell.
y II: r. D. Jones. Roswell, n. NJ II. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
MILWHUKEAN IS
FIT FOR WORK
Benry Tromp Gets Up Feel
ing Fine Every Morning
Since Taking Fanlac.
d cARLos FELx DIAz.

After what Tanlac has done for
me I am GLAD Of the opportunity TO
tell others about it." said Henry 5.
Tromp," SIS TWenty-first street, Nil
waukee, Wis
FOR several years I had been suf-
fering from stomach trouble I had
a poor appetite and nothing I ate
agreed with me. after every meal
which I had eaten seemed TO form
into a lump in my stomach and be-
gan TO sour and ferment almost at
once. causing me to bloat up with gas
until I was in perfect misery At
times I had terrible headaches, ]
could get but little sleep and always
got up in the mornings feeling all In
Then. too. I had rheumatism in my
RICH shoulder which hurt me so bad
/ could hardly use my right arm
Almost as soon as began taking
Taniac commenced getting better.
7 have only taken two bottles so far
but I have a splendid appetite al
ready, my stomach is in fine shape
and I can eat just anything I want
without having a particle OF trouble
aflerward- 7 never have a headache
now. can sleep like q log all night
long and always get up feeling fine
and ready for work. I viii always
have q good word for Tanlac from
now on"
Tanlac Is sold IN Fl Paso BY CordeIl
Drug Co. Successors to Kelly & Pol
lard-AdW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
MENDOZA HELD IN $4,000
BONDS ON TWO CHARGES

Jesus Mendoza, who was arrested
by narcotic officers Ratchet and
Toomey during a raid on the Palace
hotel. OF which he is proprietor. was
given a hearing before United States
commissioner A J. ". Schmid Thurs
day.
Two charges were made against
Mendoza, one Of having a large guam
tity OF drugs in his possession, and
the other OF having alcohol and Whis-
ky. Mendoza waived hearing and
was held to court in $500 bond on
the drug charge, and $500 on the
liquor charge
The narcotic men say they found
about q ounces Of morphine and CO.
caine in the Palace hotel together
with 13 gallons OF alcohol and u
pints OF whisky. W H Fryer, form
er federal district attorney represent
ed Mendoza as counsel Mr.. Fryer
said his client would in all PROBABLE
ity raise the amount OF the bonds
during the day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
Deportation for Man in
Trial Marriage Case

Phoenix, Ariz-, July 15.-Henry B.
O.Briens former English soldier, who
admitted having accompanied Vera
Mort, artists model and former war
worker, from London, Eng, to Wick
enburg, Ariz-, under a trial marriage
arrangement completed sentence here
on conviction Of violating the Mann
act and left yesterday for Tucson.
en- route to England under deporta-
ton orders The disclosure came
some months ago when O'Brien was
shot following an alteration with
Dr. Thomas Francis Campbell. an
aged physician OF Wickenburg, con-
corning Vera Mort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
RAILWAY CLAIM AGENTS
TO MEET HERE IN 1921

The Railway Claim Agents asso-
citation Of Texas. Louisiana. Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma viii hold its 1891
convention IN FL Paso next July, &C
cording to 7. c. Miller, claim agent
OF the E. P. & S. ". who returned
Wednesday from Galveston. where he
attended the 1870 convention. just
closed
Mr.. Miller extended the Invitation
which resulted in FL Paso being Sc
lected for the next meeting place
after a hard fight with other Texas
cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
GETS TELEGRAM TELLING
OF DEATH OF HIS BROTHER

Ewald Kipp. sos West Missouri
street. received a telegram Thursday
from Indianapolis, Ind. saying his
brother. Albrecht Kipp, had died
Wednesday. Albrecht Kipp was
president OF Kipp Bros company,
wholesalers and importers. The FL
Paso Mr. Kipp is the only brother
surviving. In addition to his brother
here, Mr.. Klpp IS survived by a
widow and a daughter. The funeral
viii be in the Indiana capital to-
morrow.
The late Mr.. Kipp for years did
considerable business IN and through
EI Paso, his brother said Thursday.
Ewald Kipp was with the Shelter for
% years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Lydia z. Holt. 50 years old.
died July Is at the home OF her
daughter. Valera Viscarra, TO North
St. Vrain street, after a long Illness.
She had been a resident Of FL Paso
for a year and a half coming here
from her home in Las Cruces, n. II.
She was a pioneer Of New Mexico, first
coming TO this part Of the country in
1879 with her husband, L r Holt.
Mrs. Holt IS survived by three sons,
L r Holt, OF Las Cruces and Elgin
B. and Walter E. Holt. Of Phoenix
Ariz-, and three daughters. Mrs Wis
cara, Mrs. c. C. Hauley, Of FL Paso.
and Mrs Langford Johnson. OF Mag
dalena, n. n. The body was taken
Wednesday to Las Cruces for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
InUiteS
0IMen to Talk
Over Problems

In an article entitled "The Problem
Of Petroleum" published in a recent
issue OF FL Heraldo de Mexico, OF
Mexico City. Roberto V. Pesqueira,
financial representative Of Mexico to
the United States. speaking with
Iuli authority OF the present govern
ment Of Mexico, invites the heads Of
an oil companies to visit Mexico, view
the situation for themselves and dis
cuss their problems directly with the
government The invitation is ex-
tended particularly to petroleum COM
panleS which for any reason have re-
trained from locating in Mexico.
MI Pesqueira's article said. in mart
VOW let these gentlemen come together
with Us 70 discuss things clearly and hon
oIaD.y, for the purpose Of arriving At
practicable and equitable solution Instead
OF spending enormous fortunes on prapa-
sanoa against Mexico, they are invited TO
leave some OF this money in our country
Tor paying soldiers to protect their tutar-
ests, for meeting the debts OF the nation.
lor constructing schools and hospitals. etc
/ cordially invite the oil men to think K
over calmly and TO realize. that the road
when tney nave taken leads nowhere. 10
remember the old adage, that SAYS. BET
ter bad agreement than a good DISPUTE
Personally. also believe that It Is a good
thing 70 invite the American authorities
and. in general. all Americans who are do
ing business in OF with Mexico 10 bring
pressure on the oil men to abandon their
menactng and hostile attitude towards
Mexico. and 70 approach the difficult
petroleum In a reasonable and just spirit.
/ have great hopes that equitable and
practicable conclusions may be arrived at
this time. and for two reasons principally:
first that the oil men must be convinced
now that the American people have no
desire TO embark on crazy adventures OF
conquest in order to fight for matters
more OF less open 10 discussions that. IN
spite Of the voluminous propaganda they
have made against Mexico. they have been
unable 10 lead the mind OF the American
people TO the extreme point where they
could do as they wished with Il in respect
70 our country. and. on the other nand.
that the officials OF the present govern
ment Of Mexico are actuated by the very
best wishes FOR an amicable understanding
with the oil men and with others having
Interests IN Mexico; and. finally. that the
present government knows the oil problem
and desires TO settle It.
VILLAS eeREIGN OF TERROR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
PECOs COUNCIL GRANTS
TEVEPHnNE RATE TNCT

Pecos. Texas. July 15.-The Pecos
city council has granted a rate in
crease OF so cents per month on all
phones in Pecos. This means a rate
OF 81 per month for residence phones,
and 50 per month for business phones.
The Pecos & Northwestern Telephone
company, owners OF the local plant. IS
asking Increases in their exchanges
at Balmorhea, BarstoW and Toyah. A
raise Of 81 was asked here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

Austin, Tex July 15.-The state
tax board met today TO fix the state
advalorem tax rate and also the
school and confederate pension TAX.
The total state tax at present is rs
cents on the 500 property valuation.
IS cents advalOrem, IS cents schools
and 5 cents confederate pension. An
effort is to be made to reduce the
advalorem TAX rate, which is now at
its constitutional limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
See Window Display of These Items for Men.


Five Gypsy women. arrested sever
al days ago and charged with vag-
rancy. each forfeited $40 bonds IN po-
lice court on VI Wednesday. The Wo-
men arg said by the police TO have
posed "a phrenologists, in violation OF
q city ordinance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
aPUssTFOOTs JOHNSON
COMING HERE 7

LCAA-.1 AA4AAL ~ -
''Pussyfoot" Johnson, prohibition
evangelist, will speak at the FL PasO
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday evening. July 81 The
date Of his arrival here has not yet
been announced, but ii is expected
he viii be here for several days
Mr.. Johnson has recently returned
from England. where he conducted q
prohibition campaign. He suffered
the loss OF one eye as a result OF
riot started By persons whom he had
incensed with his dry" doctrines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
THE COURTS.

Luella Reece vs. Henry Reece, d.
vorce granted with custody OF minor
child.
Lorena Miller vs. Clyde Miller. d.
vorce; granted
Carl W. Newell VS.. Sophie Newell.
divorce; petition filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

Col John A Wagner. who during
the war held the emergency commits
sion OF lieutenant colonel and who
recently was denoted TO his regular
army rank OF captain. has been pro-
NOTED TO lieutenant colonel again.
this time in the regular establish
ment- He received notice OF his
promotion Wednesday Col Wagner
Is district quartermastsr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
80 sANAToRTUsI AppTTIoN.

Permit for a two story, brick addi-
ton costing $4,000 to the Homan
sanatorium in Highland Park was
issued Wednesday afternoon by Percy
McGhee, il, city building inspector.
Work on the addition IS 70 begin
Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

Washington, D. C., July 15.-First
Lieut. Orville E. Markley, veterinary
corps, Is ordered honorably discharged
at Fort Bliss; second Lieut.. Louis
Russell Burton. air service, honorably
discharged at NOgaless Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

Austin. Texas. July 15.-Petitions
for the recall OF mayor ". D. Pott
and members Of the city commission
OF Austin, as a result OF the alleged
torturing Of Douglas Childress, a city
prisoner, some time ago. are being
circulated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

At the request Of The Fl Paso Her
aid. Carlos Felix Diaz, formerly col
Iector OF customs AZ .Juarez. has writ
ten the following account OF the con-
ference OF Gen Aware OhreEnn. can
dfdats for constitutional president OF
Mexico, and governor Flavio Eorguiz-
OF Sonora. with governor Campbell OF
Arizona. held a Jew days ago at
Nogales, Ariz.. which he attended
By CARLOS FELIX DIAZ-
MANY political difficulties that
III arose between the United States
and Mexico during the Carranza
regime due 70 the policies Of Car
rama were rectified at the meeting
between 1Iexico's future president
and governor Campbell Of Arizona
The barbecue held at La Casita. a
few miles south Of Nogales, was at
tended by a number OF distinguished
bankers and business men from Cali
fornia and Arizona. and the assur-
ances given both by governor Bor-
Guiz. as spokesman for the Mexican
government. and governor Campbell.
the Americans. will, in
my opinion. have a lasting effect in
bringing about better social and COM
mercial relations between the two
nations. At least, I can guarantee
that the Mexican government viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

The Tenth cavalry needs 20 negro
recruits, according 10 members OF the
staff at the local army recruiting sta
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

JuuEe r X EEAGG NEeaAuAuEs
Rio Grande Oil Co. VS.. E. a Had
field. suit on account, filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
VILLAS eREIGN OF TERROR
Is NOT NEW, SAYS CONSUL
CONTINUED from page II

place to capture them II possible. and
at any rate to scatter them and keep
them on the run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
,,,' - R Z. III SoISn.I ~ I-asi;,


Judge Bhilnru IoiuWen presiding
Madeline B. Frye VS. Herbert D.
Frye, divorce; petition filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
OBREG0N CONFERENCE To BRING
BETTERU. S.-NEXIG0 CONDITIONS

stand behind the assurances made BY
governor Borguiz.
Governor Borguiz emphasized the
necessity Of the two countries work-
ing in accord for the mutual beneut
of both. Mexico needs the United
States. Mexico needs capital TO tur-
Their her Industries and place her
eventually on a sound financial basis
Also. the United States needs the
great natural resources Of Mexico TO
supply her markets.
VIII stop Gambling
There is no gambling along the
Sonora frontier. which is due to the
effo-fs ~ fha chambers Of commerce
of both Nogales. Ariz.s and Nogales,
Mexico. who have worked in perfect
accord to suppress this vice If the
chambers Of commerce Of Fl Paso
and Tuarez would get together, the
same result would be acnleEeu N
Juarez. and gambling Wh WI y 9i ~
a blight on Mexico's credit would De
stopped. The presence OF gambling
along the frontier has prevented con
servatfve business men from extend
fue-. credit to Mexico, OF which she IS
so badly in need
While I was collector OF c usloi - Isl n
Juarez L received two kilograms from
president de la Huerta authorizing
me TO stop gambling In that city 1
followed his Instructions, but II seems
that influence was brought 70 bear
rom another source and gambling
was resumed. When I go 70 Mexico
civ. which shall do in few days,
/ shall certainly use all ny power 70
have gambling stopped IN Juarez ana
other border cities.
1t was a pleasure TO see the Xaqui
Indians in Sonora filling their lands
At peace with the government This
Is the first time in 400 years that the
Yaoufs have not been at outs with
the government OF Mexico The gov
eminent is furnishing them money
with which to till their lands, and
they are as good workers as they are
warriors
villa Must Surrender.
ARRANGEMENTS were made at the
conference for handling Mexican con-
tract laborers. In future, poems com
ing TO the United States to help
gather crops must be returned to
their homes by the companies en-
ploving them. when their term OF
labor is ended
There is now a direct Pullman ser
vice from Los Angeles 70 Mazatlan
for the first time in many years.
AS 10 villa. the various ENJOYS
who have conferred with him recently
were not official representatives OF
the de facto government The gov
eminent is not in a position TO make
terms with Villa, for should they do
so il would be an admission on the
part Of the government that they re
garded him in the light OF a political
enemy instead Of a bandit, which he
IS. The government viii never accept I
anything from villa but an unconoi- I
tional surrender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

Maj. ". G. Muller, district educa-
tional and recreational officer; chap
lain Walter B. Zimmerman. district
morale officer; r s. Fullerton. post
librarian, and Mrs. p A Hubbard,
librarian at the base hospital. and
other officers will attend a special
school that viii open at Camp Grant,
III, July %, where they will receive
instruction in educational and recrea-
uonal work Each Fl Bliss organ
ization which maintains a service
club viii send a noncommissfoned
officer TO take The course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
SUMMER
SCHOOLS BEGIN

Washington, D. C.. July 15.-Sum-
naer schools for the training OF youths
between the ages OF 16 and 20 years
were opened today at the Hampton
Roads and Great Lakes naval train
ing stations. Enrolments for the
schools were received at the naval
recruiting stations and the applicants
were required TO pass the ordinary
qualifications for enlistment in the
Provision for these schools was
made in the last annual appropriation
bill. Those attending are required to
enrol for three months in the naval
reserve force They will receive the
pay Of apprentice seamen for the six
weeks course, amounting in all to
back TO their homes In addition.
the navy furnishes an subsistence
uniforms and equipment.
While the schools viii observe a
naval routine in outdoor drills and
exercises, there will be no book
and IL is purposed, officials said, to
conduct them as much as possible on
the lines OF a summer camp" Phys
ical development education OF char
acter" and cultivation Of naval ira
dition are set forth as the principal
detectives. About 40 commissioned
and on-commissioned officers have
been assigned as instructors at each
school
While no actual cruises for atten-
dants are planned, there will be num-
bers OF small naval vessels available
for their inspection and training in
addition 10 yachts and other snail
craft for recreation purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
BUNIO n S +!
Pains Stop Instantly
Hump Vanishes
TRY IT At MY RISK

New, marvellous way TO treat bunsous-
stops pain nstantly-banishe the
uElT humn and tired. achv. swol-
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
IS
FOUND GUILTY;
Will APPEAL
Continued from FIrst paea

Continued from First Page
as certain that the defendant win ap-
peal.
The maximum penalty provided for
the offense is two years Imprisonment
and fine Of $4,000.
Sixteen others were found guilty
with Senator Newberry.
The remainder Of the S5 defendants
were acquitted Of. the charge OF con-
spring to violate the corrupt practices
act.
All the defendants were found not
guilty on the sixth count. charging con-
spiracy to use the United States mails
to defraud.
The others found guilty follow:
Paul King, Detroit, who managed the
Newberry campaign.
Frederick Cody, New York City, leg
islative agent and Newberry's right hand
man.
Charles Floyd. Grand Rapids, manager
for the Newberry campaign.
Allan Templeton, head OF the Detroit
Chamber Of Commerce.
Hannibal Hopkins, publicity agent for
the Newberry campaign.
B. Frank Emory, Detroit.
Dairy o. Turner, Detroit.
E. V. Chilson, former Secretary Of
State OF Lansing, Mich.
Robert NJ. Andrews, publisher Me-
nominee.
John s. Newberry, brother Of SEN
ator Newberry who furnished $4,000
for the campaign.
Milton Oakman, Detroit, manager Of
the Wayne County Newberry Commit
tee.
William J. Nickel, Oshkosh. Wis,
worker.
Richard Fletcher, State Labor Com
missioner.
Silas ]. McGregor, OF Delta.
Fred Henry, Flint.
George S. Ladd, Sturbridge, Mass,
a good roads lecturer.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
MARKET IRREGULAR
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. March 90 (Unlted Press)
Prices were irregular at the opening
today. U. S. Rubber opened at ia, up
4; Anaconda 62. off S; Bethlehem b.,
96, up "; American Woolen 1913, Of Is 4;
~ S. Industrial Alcohol, 99%, off /;
General Motors 345, up 2h; Baldwin
i34. off "; Studebaker t07, off Is;
Royal d. N. Y, i05, off1s; Reading 81
unchanged; Central Leather 9tB, up
Y; Marine preferred 81, up i%; u. S.
Steel 1925, OF ss, and Vanadlum 6S5s :
up "
Motor stocks featured early trading
with Geenral Motors up 10 at 1852, a
new high on the move and Stutz at
new high record of 2i7A, up 13&. After
selling at i0i Pan-American Petroleum
rallied 2 points.
The market closed irregular.
Closing prices u. S. Steel 103tt, up
Il; Vanadlum 67k, off u Studebaker
i0S%, up IS; United States Rubber i13,
on y Pan-American. iO2, of Is: Bald
win 1873, of 2; Consolidated Gas 92h,
up as; Anaconda 63. up Is; Chandler.
i54, up 3; American Wooden f341s, up
y; Crucible 233, up 3; General Motors
$50. up 31le; Stutz 220, up i6; Mexican
Petroleum i94, up Y; Reading S65s, of
Is; American Locomotive i053, up Il ::
Stromberg san, up 6; Utah tx, up %
Gulf 1921, off 21k.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
ASK HELP FOR
STARVING TOTS
Continue from FIrst Page


ish race in America and a noted orator,
viii make an address. Chairman
Miller is expecting that every Jewish
resident will make It a point to be
present at this meeting. The gather
ing however. is not confined to Jew
ish people alone. but is an open meet
ing and the general public Is invited
to attend.
In the various churches throughout
the city, the pastors, upon invitation
Of Chairman Miller, are expected to
bring their congregations the message
Of the hour-the need for the relief Of
these stricken people. In some OF
the churches the pastors have de-
clded to refer to the campaign in their
sermons as well as In the announce
ments to their congregations.
Dover, at a meeting last night. or
ganized for the Jewish relief campaign
with the following officers:
Col. William Denny, chairman; Jas.
c. Collins, First National Bank, treas
urer; Karl Dorzback, secretary; ex-
ecutive committee, Mayor Arley B. Ma
gee, Harry II. Mayer, Charles B. Will
son, H. d. Horzback, Charles w. Har-
desty, Dr. II. H. Bermsn, L. ]. Hayes,
Rev. Mr.. Crosby and Rev. Sorwza.
At the mass meeting tomorrow night
in the Queen Theatre, Mrs. Nathan
Goldstein, Of this city, viii sing
Fred Smith. organist. will play.
The following cableqam from Dr.
Boris Began, sent from Warsaw, Po-
land. was received today by the local
committee:
"The number OF Jewish inhabitants
OF Poland according to the latest sta
tist'cs, is 100000 souls. Sixty per
cent Of them need help. Ten thousand
tons Of -four and other food are ne
cessary. This is the minimum figure
which we must have every month.
Many Of these people die from tuber-
culosis, More than a million souls lack
shoes and clothing.
THE relief as il stands now Is only
enough for one-third. We are feeding
10000 children, but this is lust half
the number who need help. Inasmuch
as the money that we have now will
be sufficient only until July 1. we will
be forced to close the institutions
which take care Of the children. And
this. consequently. VIII bring imm
nent danger to he Jews Of Poland.
"Cases Of death among the Jewish
poru'a'ion amount to 20 per cent. and
from these figures you can Judge that
the health Of tn Jews OF Poland is
at low ebb. The lack of food brings
many cases Of tyrhus and other DIS
eases. Figures which we have at hand
from provinces around Warsaw show
thai 95 per cent. Of the Jewish popu-
lation have typhus.