davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03
Price Five Cents

quired confidence and credit. No new
combination, whether Jewish or Chris
tian, could conduct such q business
successfully except after long expert
ence. Moreover, found it to be fact
that the Jewish Pole commands great
er trust than his neighbors. To such
an extent is this the case in Poland
that nearly the whole Of the estate
agents who act for the Polish nobility
are Of Jewish race. The real interest
Of the Polish state would seem To be
rather in the direction Of developing
and encouraging the export business
hitherto carried on by Jews; in this
way lies almost the sole hope Of the
economic regeneration Of Poland and
Of the rehabilitation Of its deprecated
currency. In this connection 1t should
be remembered that depreciation Of
currency as expressed in terms Of ex-
ternal values does not arise solely
from an adverse trade balance, but
that a normal rate Of exchange dem
onstrates also the healthy function
ing Of stable government and the con-
sequent safety Of life and property.
Polish statesmen frequently assert
that the proportion Of Jewish small
tradesmen to the general population
is too great. II the complaint were
limited to this alone ii might safely
be left to find its own remedy, for l
found that the children Of this class
were not satisfied to follow the par
ents' vocation but were endeavoring
by means Of attending technical and
other schools, to attain a higher edu-
cational and social level. This class,
however, little above the pauper, ever
finds itself driven back upon itself
by the economic restraints which II
encounters until at last, in despera-
tion, II Is forced to emigrate. found
but few families that had not one
member at least in America or Cana
da. Experience has shown, as in the
case Of Ireland, that II is always q
disadvantage TO a country TO have
an emigration Of despairing people, as
these sow the seed Of their discomfort
in other lands. A further remedy for
this congestion Of occupation would
be to introduce into Poland new in
dustries, for which Jews in other
countries have evinced special apti-
tude. The difficulty Of securing raw
material limits the occupations avail
able at the present time, but II would
appear quite feasible TO start factor
les for the manufacture Of water
proofing, galoshes, furniture, boots,
and clothing. Doubtless western Jews
would be prepared to assist their
brethren to reach higher plane Of
industrial development, but unfortu-
nately the Christian Poles, although
not undertaking such enterprises to
any extent themselves, exhibited dis
tinct hostility to any such suggestion
which would benefit both the Jews and
the State alike. Many Poles, however
enlarge the demand for a reduction
Of the number Of small Jewish trades
fcort,nped nm page I0,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03
The Boycotting Of Jews


In time of scarcity essential articles
Of food, such as bread, potatoes and
sugar, are distributed to the popula-
ton by minor officials. l received
many complaints that the Christian
population were supplied first, and
that in numerous cases the stock was
exhausted before all the Jews had re-
ceived their share. The complaint that
Jews and Christians were divided into
separate queues, and also that the
Jews were Disseminated against to
their disadvantage in the markets,
could not be substantiated.
Without doubt, systematic at
tempt, more especially by provincial
authorities, is being made to oust
Jews from their trades, and II is only
where these authorities are as result
confronted by peculation and incom-
potency that they realize the futility
Of their action. The government itself
is not without some experience Of this
kind. I had my attention drawn to
cases Of discrimination against Jews
dealing in hides, petroleum, salt, bread
and other articles, which, in my opin-
ion, could only have been based upon
religious prejudice. do not And,
however, any ground for the COM
plant that the Government is putting
Jewish merchants at disadvantage
in comparison with nonJews with re-
gard to permission to import goods
from abroad. In fact, the club Of Jew
ish merchants at Warsaw, consisting
Of several thousand members, assur-
ed me that the arrangements made
were quite satisfactory. have also
received facts and figures from M. Ss-
ezeniowski, Minister Of Commerce,
fully bearing out this point.
A severe private, social and COM
mercial boycott Of Jews, however, ex-
lists amongst the people generally,
largely fostered by the Polish press.
In Lemberg I found that there was
a so-called social court presided over
by M. Przyluski, a former Austrian
vice president Of the Court Of Appeals
which goes so far as to summon per-
sons having trade relations with Jews
to give an explanation Of their con-
duct Below win be found copy Of a
typical cutting from Polish newspa-
per giving the name Of Polish coun-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03

=. ,'ented pogroms and mas
saeres scss en-, the Russian him
self is Of Hys %4,u re and friend
ly disposed to h,2's5t hbor. Business
relations between Poiand and Russia
were very considerable in the past,
and were generally in the hands Of
the Jews, not only in the handling Of
the goods, exported, but also Of their
manufacture. Warsaw, the Polish cap
ital, formed a meeting place for the
merchants Of Russia and the western
states, and was also depot for goods
eventually destined for Russia. All
these trading agencies are now at a
standstill, and Poland is feeling the
economic result Of this stoppage. 9th
er inducements for an industrial pop
ulation, subjected to q boycott, to
leave the country are to be found in
the absence Of raw materials and in
the scarcity Of food and fuel, as we'll
as in the hardships consequent upon
rising prices, arising from the unfa-
vorable conditions Of foreign ex-
change.
Polish Jews and Polish Trade.
Initiative in business matters is al
most entirely the prerogative Of the
Jewish population. In Lodz the cotton
industry and the Development Of the
town has been effected mostly through
the instrumentality Of the Jews. Man.
ufacturers and business generally
have, owing to the circumstances pre-
vailing before and during the war,
fallen largely into the hands Of Jews.
II is impossible to replace such val
liable section Of the community by a
fresh body Of merchants unframed
and un-accustomed to handle the i'm
portant mercantile interests which
should, in view Of the advantages ae-
cruing to Poland under the Peace
Treaty. largely increase in the near
future.
The fallacious idea, however, Is pre-
valent in Poland that II Is possible to
transfer a large per centage Of the
business carried on by the Jews to
other hands. II a Jewish Pole Is driv-
en- from his factory or business the
act does not provide more work for the
Christian Pole, but diminishes It.
When the question Of external trade
comes to be considered II Is impossible
to displace without grave results
firms who have built up q business
over a long series Of years, who are
acquainted with, and know the re-
acquainted with, and know the re-
mote countries and have gradually &C
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03
SIR. STUART SAMUEL IS
OFFICIAL REPORT

Sir Stuart Samues Official Report the Outages Committed
Against the Jews Poland>Fu Text with Extracts from
the Supplementary Report by Captain Peter Wright
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03

Continued I
tess who sold property to Jews. This
was surrounded by a mourning bor-
der such as is usual in Poland in max
ing announcements Of death:
"Maloplhka hrabina
"Anna Jablonowska
"sprzedala we wrzesniue b.r. swoje
dwie kamienice przy ul. Stryiskiej /.
1S / 20 zydom: Dogileswiemu, Hubne-
rowi | Erbsenowi.
"zastepa prawnym pani hrabiny byl
adwokat DR.. Dziedzizc, administrator
EN- p. Naszkowski.
"Czy spoleczenstwo polskie bedzie
wciaz martwe ! bierene W takich wy
padkach?"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03


"Czy spoleczenstwo polskie bedzie
wciaz martwe bierene W takich wy
padkach?"
(Translation.)
Countess Anna Javolonowska, res
ident in Galicia, has sold her two
houses, Stryjska Street, Nos. IS and
20, to the Jews, Dogilewski. Hubner
and Erbsen.
"The attorney Of the Countess was
DR.. Dziedzic; her administrator, NJ.
Naszkowski.
"Will the Polish public for ever re-
main Indifferent and passive in such
cases! 2"
There can be no doubt that the gov
ernment could greatly restrain the
virulency Of this movement IL the
powers usually resident in q govern
ment were effectually used to prohib-
II such agitation. Although the gov
ernment declares against boyeottong,
the Polish press is allowed openly TO
advocate II, whilst the Yiddish press
is suspended for quite trivial offenses.
II Is well known fact that the ILL
results Of boycotting cannot be limit
ed to the class aimed at, for this wea-
pom has q tendency to affect others,
and eventually to react upon those
who make use Of II. The idea widely
prevails that the so-called Litvaks,
Russian Jews driven 10 Poland by the
former Russian Government, should
be induced TO return, and am Of the
opinion that, should q suitable gov
ernment and peaceful conditions be
re-established in Russia, there would
be a general emigration TO that coun-
try, not only Of Jews, but also Of 9TH
er Poles. The ardent hope was fire.
quently expressed to me that Russia
would soon be open for immigration,
for, although the late Russian Gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
WAY TO LIVE AND
PROSPER TOLD BY
CHICAGO BANKER

| Keep on saving, even if you can put
aside only a small amount each week
I Don't say to yourself, whats the
user"
Stick 10 the job. You will be rec
ioenized in time Don't expect to at
tain success at a single bound.
Cultivate good friends. but don't
choose your friends for what you can
get ont NJ them. You never know
when a kind deed or kind word will
come back to you like bread cast up
on the waters.
The man who works with his hands
fs no different from the man who
works with his head Poth live to ere
ate something produce. Troduc-
tion comes as natural tofa working
man as to the poet and the artist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL is GIVEN
AS SENTENCE FOR CRIME
TO PAIR AT THE DALLES

THE DALLES, Feb. 19.--The sun
day school as a cure for juvenile crime
Is the sentence meted out by local po-
lice authorities to two lads. one 3 and
the other AZ years of a sc. who admit
ted several thefts about the city. The
lads We're promised that their names
would not appear in public glare if
they would mend their ways ands'at-
tend Sunday school. The lads had Ia
ken a new tire from an automobile
belonging to Thomas Bennett They
lacked the car up and took off the tire.
Several "swiped" rabbits were also re-
turned by the boys to the owners.
Eoth lads chose the Methodist church
and it will now be up to Rev. Forsyth
to show the lads the straight and mar
row path, averred Police Chief Frank
Heater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

DECREE OF HONOR MEETS.
Division No. with Mrs. Mary Nc
Gee as captain entertained Degree of
Honor members at an interesting
Washington's birthday festivity in
Moose hall yesterday. Mrs. McGee's
assistants were Mrs. Agnes William
son. Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs. Myrtle
Farley Mrs. Helen Belts, Mrs. Celes-
tine King Mrs. Anna Mcconnell, Miss
Leila Taylor, Mrs. Lillian ConrOy and
Mrs. Lee Brown, and the committee
members were recognized by unique
little white caps worn with their cos
tunes.
Needlework and chatting filled the
earlier hours, the party then adjourn
ing to a luncheon table centered by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Addition, Pendleton.
AGdie Siusher TO Michael Rodei
$590c. Lot on Lewis street in wha
Is known as Isaac Block.
~ }. Young to ortance C. Lewis,
Si2pO. Lot in fractional block Z. in
j II koontz's Add. TO Echo
Gideon II. Brown to Henry Struve.
$I.Gc Let 4, block ~. Livermore's
Add I'cndlcton,
VIA SrhsIert to Geo. w. Win, 81.
SW SIC Ia See. is, Tp 4. y. r.. 36.
Jacob Demaris to r. a. william
and J. f. olinger. 5000. Mete and
bound tracts in Sec. IL, TIP s, n. r. 35.
=. A. Wormington to c. J. McKen-
zie, $500. Mete and bound tract in
Block 10. Columbia Heights Add Nil
ton.
Carl 8. Mcknight to Thog ". Marx
en- Sto. Lots 5 and 6. Block /, or
isinat town of HeTmiston.
H. q. Sailing to Pearl NJ. Bennett,
S15oe. Lot l. Block /. l. e. sailing
Add Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

a miniature cherry tree" and where
r@ s9ar ~ hatehets marked the
places. Additional guests who enjoyed
the event were Mrs. James Hall, Mrs
Martha Hassel Mrs. G. o. Bybee Mrs.
Ed Stansbury, Mrs. Eugene Lyman.
Mrs. T. WI Dayton, Mrs. Ed Du Puis.
Mrs. Hattie Gibson of Dayton, Ore
gon, and Mrs. John Barker of Rieth.
The next Degree Of Honor meeting
is scheduled for the first Wednesday
in March,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
sol fl.tA.l'i tA.l'iIHzgga,,.
Sg2a gWllZ
lITI11fiITyI111lllrT1l 81 W. '---z'--S

IS ANNOUNCED

BETHROTHAL Is ANNOUNCED
Announcing the engagement of Miss
Gladys Boynton to Charles Virgil Nc
Even, formerly OF Pendleton, DR.. T..
T. r. Ridgeway and Mrs. A. L. Jones
were hostesses for a charmingly ap-
pointed dinner at the Ridgeway home
last even ms.
PINS rosebuds and sprays of maiden
hair fern made a charming cluster to
center a dainty table where covers
we're laid for eight
The wedding is to be an event of
early Spring The brAe-elect is the
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Boyn-
ten of 1902 East Court street and she
has host of friends among the
young girls of Pendleton. Her financs
was formerly connected with thu
Howell-Swife Tire Company here but
Is now engaged in the tire service bus
mess in California where he will take
his bridt to live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

The senate foreign affa.E CEnmit-
tee investigating Russ'a.s H'aasinda.
Members stated that tie riacc has
barely been scratched dslrrn th" ex-
animation of Ludwig Martens, soSiet
III representative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Louis Koepeke TO r. L. Koepcke
, Slo0. NV - Sec. 22. ~. 4. n. r.. S3,
and NV - Sec. II. TT. 4. n. II. SO
ana netc and bound tract or 2I.5s
acres.
Louis Koepcke to w. H. Koepcks.
81. $ liz Sec -. III. 4. n. II. %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
DISCLOSURES PROMISED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19--Sensa-
t.oral disclosures regarding activities
OF soviet agents in the United States
were promised today by members of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
JUST GOT OVER 4 COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache Colds overtax the kidneys
and often lca7a them weak. For weak
Kidneys wen, read what Pendleton
woman says;
Mrs. James b. Jacobs, 900 e. Bluff
St, says: 81 couldn't speak too high
u Of Doan's Kidney Pills, for have
never found anything their equal
When take hard cold or over-d do, 1t
always seems to affect my back ana
kidneys. My back aches so badly l
can hardly move. My kidneys also get
out of order and I can hardly do my
After I have taken Doan's
kidney pills for a few DAYS. my kid
neys act regularly. that awful misery
IN my back lets up and In every way
feel as strong and well as ver.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

thld OF IHlnk-
" wish BY this means 80 o'fe~ orr
t'tsr ~ and express our appreciation
3 se who so generously and Kindly
] 4 us during tho Illness 9pd sth-
> u apt death Of or beloved wife
n othcr and sister, Mr.. Otis Chamber
lam.
Otis G. Chamberlain and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George James
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James
Frank James
j. l.. Sears and family
Mr. and Mrs. u. D. Hayden
NJ and Mrs. T.. r. Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Agents for Knox Hats,
the style settlers Of Am
erica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Accept california" syrup Of Figs
onIy-iock for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the lit
tie stomach. liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste. Fun
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give 1t without fear.
Mother. You must say cali
fornia."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Agents for Carter's
Underwear for Women
and children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills the same that Mrs
Jacobs had. FosterM Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Agents for Lewis Union
lHii
Suits for men and boys. >.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

FOUND Boys bicycle owner can
have same by calling at Pcndietoa
Cash Market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Attention flks
There will he regular meeting o.
Pendleton Lodge No. 2SS, B. p. @.
riks tonight Balloting for candidates
and initiation. Your attendance IA
~ gently requested.
L. ID. DRAKE, Exalted Ruler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED ~ once hy adults--s root
unfuruished apartment with gas.
Must be close in and reasonable. Per
menent renters. Address a. l.. Box sfl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
Is for Carhartt
PRINTED CEORCETTES

That are truly beautiful are now display Gorgeous de-
signs and cooringS that much in demand for
Russian bouses dresses and overdrapes Fashion notes
distinctly favor the liberal of these pretty fabrics for
spring and summer The price per yard $500 to $3.50
THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY NEW THESE
FOULARD SILKS
Never have you Fouards printed in such pretty and
elaborate designs The quality is of the very best liberal
and interesting of the latest patterns await your
choosing FEces, the yard Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 to S450
WE THINK OUR WOODEN PLAID
SKIRTINGS
preter than anything we have shown heretofore The
colors typical of spring and pais One length
only required for skirt Prices range from $3.50 to $3.50
the yard.
SHANTUNG SILK in sport cooIs of and green for
sport wear skirts and jackets Price yard. $500
YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE NEW
WASH GOODS
Voes axons and organdes pretty printed effects that
make you dream of summer Prices range from soc
$500 the yard
TIP w. PURE f0OD SHOP
In Our Model Sazit ~ Daeenent
CLEANLINESS EGG. tIcY SERVl1E
Main Line Phones all l5 ~ Other Depts. Cali 22
Extra Fancy Rome Beauty App 5, $3.50
Extra Fancy Yellow Newton Apples, box ...... S4.0O
Extra Fancy Winesap Apples box .............. $3.75
Sweet Juicy Navel Oranges, dozen ....... SOC to S10
Fine Large Heavy Florida Grape Qit each 15c and zGc
New California Bunch Turps Carrots and Beets large
Solid Head Lettuce Fine White Cauiflower, Green Peas
Tomatoes, Cucumbers Cabb age Parsnips Etc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
Boys Who Win

AT school or at sports, in
the home or in a cllum's
home, the boy who looks
well dressed gets attention
at once. And because Ire
feels well dressed he al
ways feels. ''at llonle,'' He
Wins!
Our Boys Department
wins the confidence of
boys and their parents,
too. Everything in it
from caps to shoes-must
doubly serve and save in
these days of high living
costs. If whatever you buy
here Tor your boy doesn't
90 just that, please do this
bring it back. and we
viii make it good.
Suits. $3.50 to $3.50
Hats and Caps soc to $3.50
Blouses, -. sl.00 to $3.50
Underwear $l.O0 to S2.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
Oliver

A prime favorite in George
Whites Scandals OF 1919" which is
coming 10 the Oliver Monday and
Tuesday. Aug. % and "a. is Duke
Rogers. who handles the role OF
The Scandal Monger." IL is
a blackface comedy portrayal in
which he imparts bantering conf
denCes TO the audience at the ex-
pense OF his colleagues. in a deli
ciously comic manner. This scan
dal "monging' Of Rogers has been
pronounced 'scandaIously clever
and amusing" by the metropolitan
critics and the roars Of laughter
which greet him upon every appear
ance and at every word. are proof
positive Of his comic genius
Rogers IS western boy and
comes from that great city OF the
Golden state. san Francisco. Like
many boys Duke" exhibited that
phase OF impatience and restlessness
IN adolescence which lures them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

in everyday conversation? Who
are the ones who can start up
conversation when social gatherings
begin to reach the dull stage? OF
course there may be many different
answers TO the above questions. but
it seems as though Harold Vermilye.
the young leading man who will be
seen at the oliver theater next Wed
nesday, Aug. 25, in Geo. NJ. Cohan's
production Of Rita Weiman's new
est American drama. The Ac-
Quittal," has the correct solution to
the above queries. According 10
Mr.. Mermilye. a mean man does not
have TO have a press agent. by his
nature he fills that post most cap
ably. And it may be added that
he does so in following out his me-
dunn of living because he is too
mean TO pay anyone for anything
done for him. No matter where
you go or what paper you read,
roaring headlines will tell first of all
about the dOings OF mean man,
whilst the doings OF a good man will
be relegated TO the out-Of-the-way
column. Isn't II so? It's true,
occasionally the good someone has
done does break into the front page
set-up. but generally it becomes a
matter for historians TO deal with.
According to Mr.. Nermilye, the fell
low who mist-eats his wife gets all
the attention from the public in
general, while the man who walks
in with a smile. a box Of candy or
some other goOdy. is never referred
to except when he has q nice black
suit on and is resting quietly with
an Easter lily in his clasped hands.
The young actor also queries as 70
whether you have ever noticed at a
social gathering. especially where a
number OF women are COngregated
and men too, for that matter. any
Of the party referring to the good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
O-phenm

An attractive headliner, right of
the big time bills has been secured
as one OF the features OF the new
Orpheum program opening today.
Florenz Tempest, OF the we'll known
vaudeville sister team OF Tempest
and Sunshine Will be seen in a new
Offering entitled Tumble In Love"
with Alton and Allen, two clever
singers and dancers in support. An
other entertaining novelty is the
Charles Grapewin sketch "Jed's Va
cation" presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Martin. The Variety Four.
q quartet OF unusual merit. VIII pre-
sent a comedy and popular program
OF songs. Lane and Harper will re-
turn IN a new singing and talking
act. The Man and the Manicure. q"
written and arranged by W. W
Dunkle OF this city. The LeVolos.
a sensation on the wire, and one
other entertaining act will complete
the bill.
For the last half OF the week,
starting Thursday. "Old Black Joe
Land" a playlet OF Dixie, with
southern songs and snappy comedy.
is the attraction which headlines
the six-act bill. Happy Golden, in
his famous negro nanny character
ization and pretty Viola Lewis are
featured The Vanderkoors offer
burlcsque magic and introduce Felix.
the mind-reading duck. The Kuhn
girls, presenting entertaining vaude-