davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Reds Threaten
To Fire Upon
British Ships
Bo1shevik Commander at
Odessa Gives War Craft
Three Days in Which to
Get Out of the HarbOr
City Remains Orderly
Assurance Is Given That
Americans Will Be Pro-
tected From Molestation

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 13 (By
The Associated Press). General
uborevitch, the twenty ty-eight-year-old
Bolshevik commander at Odessa. has
threatened that he will open fire on
the British warships there within three
days if they remain in the harbor, &C
cording to a message received here
from Rear Admiral N. A. McCully
commanding the United States naval
forces operating in Russian waters.
The message was sent after the
American officer had conferred with
General Uborevitch, who expressed
surprise that the British warships had
fired on his troops. General Ubore-
witch, the message reports, said he
understood that the British had made
treaty with the Bolshevik govern
ment. He declared merchant ships
would be welcome at Odessa for COM
mercial purposes. The general stated
that he suppressed looting Immediately
upon his arrival and had molcsted no.
body but spies and thieves.
City Orderly; Food Ample
Odessa apparently is quiet at pres
ent. The shops are reported open and
the people moving about freely. A
sufficient food supply is on hand. The
weather, however, is so cold that ice
is forming far to seaward.
The Bolshcviki who Captured Niko-
laiev are said to have been fairly well
equipped troops, many of them wear
ing British uniforms.
Rear Admiral McCully sent all officer
ashore IN an attempt to get Americans
believed still to be in Odessa These
included Mrs. Eli Keyscr formerly of
Philadelphia; Jacob T. Rubin, Of the
Union Bank of Milwaukee, and three
Tate, the latter former soldier. Mrs
keyser and Rubin did not care to
leave. The others were not found, and
may have left Odessa on refugee ships
list of the Americans was given to
General Uborevitch, who promised that
they would not be molested.
Defense Of Odessa Weak
The defense Of Odessa is declared to
have been farcical. Witnesses of the
Bolshevik occupation are unable to tell
whether many outside troops entered
the city, but apparently it's capture was
effected by general sniping and the
massng of few troops in the north
ern section Of the city, the latter being
mistaken by the disorganized volun-
teers for large party.
The American destroyer Bdde took
on board American Vice Consul Calder
and the Red Cross and Young Mems
Christian Association workers, who as
sisted in the evacuation of Odessa.
LONDON, Feb. l3-Three generals
about 200 other officers and 5000 SOL
dlers were captured by the Bolsheviki
at Odessa, 1t IS asserted in wireless
message from Moscow to-day.
The Soviet dispatch also reports the
capture in Odessa of 100 guns, four ar
mored trains and great quantities of
material. The figures given are tenta-
tive, based on a preliminary computa-
ton, it is stated
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Allies Suggest
New St. Helena
For Ex-kaiser
Note to Holland Indicates
That Present Location Is
Menace to Civilization
and Invites Negotiations
Council Agrees ON Policy
Reply to German Protest
Against Extradition Not
Regarded as Conclusive
From. The Tribuns's European Buy.cv

From Tho Tribuns's European Bursov
Copyright. 1920. Now York Tribune Inn)
LONDON, Feb. 13.--Former Emperor
William probably will have his St.
Helena. The Allied note to Holland on
the subject Of the ex-Kaiser's surren-
der will indicate to the Dutch govern
ment that Che Allies consider the pres
ent location of Wilhelm unsafe for
civilization, in view of the possibility
Of his return to Germany, according to
Indications from the deliberations of
the Supreme Council. A way will be
left open for the Dutch to suggest that
one Of Hollands outlying possessions
might be a more acceptable place for
internment.
Naturally, it is insisted that this idea
involves no withdrawal OF the part of
the Allies from their original intention
to try the former monarch, but it is
clear that the leaders in control in
Great Britain, France and Italy, who
are said to be in complete accord, are
weakening on this point.
The note to Eiol and viii not be made
public until after It is IN thc hands Of
the Dutch government. II is believed
that it will contint.a nc discussion Of
the proposal '.ai tao Dpt"h surrender
the former VS." i,,''r
LONDON. iob. = tl'v The Associated
Prcss). Notes % .'o.land and Ger
many the former emphasizing the
unanimous view Of The Allies that The
presence CT the formoy German En-
peror III Holland is Il danger to the
peace OF Europe and appealing TO Hol-
land not to create greater difficulties
by insisting Oh his right OF asylum,
and the latter dealing with the Allied
extradtion demands, have been COM
pleted by the Supreme Council, in ses-
sion here, and will be dispatched i'm
mediately.
The note to Holland does not make
any specific request, but it is hoped that
the Dutch government will be drawn
into reopening the negotiations which
they ended with the refusal to give up
the eX-ruler. 1t is intimated that Hol-
land has not received suggestion to
this effect unkindly, and that she might
be willing to intern the former EN-
peror outside of Europe.
With regard to the note to Germany
the council is represented as being in
agreement. The document. it is init
Waleu, may give IeIWaHy dill OppOrtu-
nifty for further negotiations.
The council considered the question
of not making public the texts of the
notes until replies to them had been
received, but nothing definite was
decided.
The council agreed on a note to Jugo-
Slavia regarding Fiume, which it is in
timated plainly informs the Jugo-Slavs
that some agreement must be reached
soon If quiet is to be expected in the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Idle Women Denounced
BY Miss Anne Morgan
Tea and Dinner Dance DevOtees
Assailed in Addresses in
PITTSBURGH
Especial Dispatch to Tho Tribune

Especial Dispatch to Tho Iribune)
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13.-"Work,
work, work-tmat's my theme Of life"
said Miss Anne Morgan here to-day, as
she denounced social tterfies-"the
women who do not seem to realize the
great good to be done in the world"
AS she detailed what to her was the
duty Of every real American woman
Miss Morgan dfd not hesitate to assai!
those who pass their time at afternoon
teas, dinner dances or other forms of
idleness. "Women of to-day do not
seem to know or care" she said, chow
their sisters across the seas are suf-
fering; they do not seem TO realize the
huge questions American women will
be called upon to solve"
Miss Morgan spoke at the Chamber
of Commerce to-day and at Carnegie
Institute of Technology tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Execution OF Kolchak
Is Confirmed Officially
Admiral an done Of His Minis
ters Are Slain on February Z
Allies to Fix Resp0nsibiLifv

LONDON, Feb. 13. - News of the
execution Of Admiral Kolchak. former
head Of the All-Russian government,
has been officially confirmed. Admiral
Kolchak and one of his ministers, M.
Pepeliayev, were shot at Irkutsk at S
o'clock on the morning of February 7,
1t was leaned to-day.
The revolutionary committee at
lrkutsk decided at 9 o'clock in the
morning that the two officials should
be executed. Members of the commit
tee are SAID to have shot the victims
quickly, as the committee had reports
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

that forcible efforts to rescue the pair
might be expected.
It has not yet been explained why
the admiral and M. Pepeliayev, who
was Premier and Minister Of the In
terror Of the Cabinet formed last No
vember, were permitted to fall into
the hands Of the revolutionary COM
mittee. Agents Of tho Allies are at
tempting to learn the reasons and place
the responsibility for this happening
chak became dictator Of the All-Rus-
sian government at Omsk and head Of
Its army and navy on the downfall Of
the "directory," the first All-Russian
government, on November 18, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

away, according to the police. wiz.
$4,000 worth Of bonds from a byeks,r"'
age firm at IL Wall Street. 0r-
1t was reported yesterday s5o.aoo
worth Of bonds stolen by Binsor,J;ttuv
have been located in the hands ~ - Z
Cleveland gambler, and that the ra,, %
bier Ia close friend Of Furey. ~.
detectives said, however, they had No No
knowledge Of Furey's connection with
the Cleveland man. "''n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
To Probe Flyers Detention
U. S. Mexican Embassy Ordered
to Take Up Question

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 13.-Instruc
tions have been received by the Amer
lean Embassy at Mexico City to take
up the question of the detention Of
Iieutenants l.. M. Wolf and G. E. Usher,
American aviators, by the municipal
authorities at Nacozar, Sonora, it was
announced at military Headquarters
here o-day
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09

Easter Program, Methodist
church. Sunday, April IL, at IL a. m.
The county court, county clerk,
assessor and county engineer are sit
ting this week as u board Of cqualia-
ton.
DIR. Wood. a. soon rs winter h
over will occupy the property Of the
late Albert Rocker. and Chas. Thomp-
son and family will move across lots
20 the Cora Burgess property, TO be
vacated by DR.. Wood; they will occupy
this property while they make sub
stantial improvements to their home.
With a White Christmas and a
White Faster, what IL in store for Us
the rcmainde rof the year?
w. c. Proud, NJ. D., Eye, Ear.
Throat and Nose Specialist. Office,
Physicians & Surgeons Building, 18th
and Francis SITS, st. Joseph, Mo. II
Charlie Markt and family are &C.
cupying the Lottic Markt property, in
the Der Block, on North jefferson
street.
Mrs. Riley Huiatt and daughters,
Buella and Glenna, have returned
from Mound City. where they were the
guests OF Mrs. Elizabeth Steele.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09

Will Markt, our overseer, was
busv on the roads last week, and did
some good work.
S. c. w. Leghorn Matching Eggs
for sale. From the laying strain you
know. GEO. V. HtNkt,b.
J. " Patterson. Of Hickory town
ship, Triumph school district, we are
informed, has purchased the Mrs. S.
s. Allen home in st. Joseph, Mo, pay
ing $1,000 for same. This is fine
home. lie will take possession this
fall.
A. II. Bailey and wife have re-
turned from a ten weeks sojourn in
the "Sunny South" Wauchula. Flor
ida, and both are Just looking fine
fat, sassy and ready for three square
meals per day. Mr.. Bailey seems to
be greatly improved, and Mrs. Bailey
also. which will be good news TO their
numerous friends. They arrived home
in time to welcome the Easter blizzard
Shoe Yourself at DAWSON'S.
Every Pair Guaranteed to Your
Entire Satisfaction.
--Bridgeman e. Frye, one Of our
up-to-date and wide-awake real estate
firms. sold the Carey 4. Bunker resi-
dence in Oregon to Mrs. Stella Dun
gan-Zachman, Wednesday Of this
week. The consideration was $4,000.
Elliott Marshall was elected as
mayor of ST. Joseph, Tuesday Of this
week. over DIR. j. c. Whitsell. With
the exception Of two offices, the entire
Republican ticket was elected.
After service Of thirty-four
years as a member Of the Mound City
board OF education, John s. Smith re-
fused to stand for reelection, Tues
day last.
Walter Bell went to st. Joseph,
Saturday last. and took his first exam
nation for the motor mechanics, di-
vision Of the army. and L. awaiting
reports. Should he be accepted. he
will likely be assigned TO Camp Fun
ston.
Richard Brdgcman is home from
the Washington University Medical
school for brief vacation.
Tom Partridge has added one
moro TO the list Of his grandchildren
as there came 10 the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Foster. at Topeka. Kan
sas, March 30, a sweet, boy baby.
Good fresh milk. See
ERNEST STITH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
Of Granville Francis.


That plaintiff does not know wheth-
er Belle Francis, Charles ID. Francis,
J. l.. Lasley and Minerva II. Griffith
are children or heirs of the said Gran
vile Francis, but that said Belle Fran
els. Charles ID. Francis, j. l.. Lasley
and Minerva II. Griffith have or claim
to have a title and claim to said real
estate as the heirs, devisees, donees,
alienees and immediate, mesne or re-
mote, voluntary or involuntary
grantees of said Granville Francis.
That William l.. Dickerson was vest
ed with title TO the said land by reason
Of a quit claim deed dated December
22nd, 1893, and recorded in Book ~,
page 1871; and q quit claim deed from
Charles G. Francis, dated December
22nd, 1893, and recorded in Book ~,
at page 1872; and q quit claim deed
from ]. l.. Lasley dated December 20,
1893, and recorded in Book ~, at page
1888; and also quit claim deed from
Minerva II. Griffith, dated January
18th, 1898, and recorded In Book 81,
at page 578, all of said quit claim
deeds are recorded in the real estate
records Of Holt County, Missouri; that
said quit claim deeds are the last
transfers Of said claim or title to said
real estate; that plaintiff does not
know whether said William l.. Dick
erson is married or single, nor II mar
ried, the name of his wife, that he
does not know whether said William
l.. Dickerson is living or dead, nor il
dead, the name of his heirs; that GER
tain unknown persons, defendants
herein, derive or claim to derive title
and claim to said real estate, as the
unknown consort, heirs, devisees,
donees, alienees, and immediate,
mesne or remote, voluntary or invol-
untary grantees of William l.. Dick
erson.
That said petition is returnable on
the first day Of the next term of said
court, to be held at the court house in
the city of Oregon, in the County and
State aforesaid, on the 18th day of
May, 1920, when and where you may
appear and answer or otherwise de-
fend such action; otherwise plaintiffs
action will be taken az confessed and
judgment rendered accordingly. \
Il. A. DUNHAM,
Circuit Clerk.
State Of Missouri, County Of Holt, IS,
!, !, E. A. Durham, Clerk Of the Cir
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dcrsignod, James u. Robinson, Exccu-
tor Of the Estate Of Mary A. Rife, dc.
ceased, will make final settlement Of
his accounts with said estate as such
Executor ut the next term Of the Pro.
bate Court Of Holt County, Missouri,
to. be holden at Oregon. in said county
on the 10th day Of May, A. d., 1920
JAMES u. ROBINSON, Executor
First insertion, April ., 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dcrsigncd, Andrew Burricr, Admins.
traitor Of the estate Of Daniel l.. Bur.
rier. deceased. will make final settle.
mcnt Of his accounts with said estate
as such administrator at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Holt
County. Missouri, to be holden Mt Ore.
gon, in said county, on the 10th day
OF May, a. D., 1920.
ANDY BuRRlER, Administrator
of Estate o, Daniel l.. BuTrier.
First publication. April o, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09


We are glad to learn that Judge
Asa Tupin, who has been in such
very poor health the past year, ~ 80
improved that he has been able to 40
to town some. His son, Bruce, Of ST.
Louis. is now home with his father,
10 take charge OF the farm in the
brush College district, in Union town
ship, where the Judge has been resid-
ing since 1908. tie has been a resi-
dent Of the county since 1873, and
served ~ presiding judge OF our coun-
~ court from is05-99.
We buy, raise and sell fur-bcaring
rabbits. and other fur-bearing animals.
List what you have with US, stating
mcnts. The Fur a Speciaity Farming
Co.. 5i5.5iT n. +. Ave, Fargo, n. OAK
Matt EiIor wifo and so, Io,,is
or Clenwood invva mon, Eostor horc
with his mother byatbcr John and
am, Gns," i'nnorn,o os' 'o""' "''
"Nhdec e Whiimor 10 ,ool,n,
ovcr Inc fell with The Wow n, nn,,ins
in mnch,ncry for Tho grinJing ~ iin,a,
Stone chicken Grit on his niac. ems,
Of town
~, 81 ~ =
h' Mauu Narahsi aIV., severn
aaye N,s' WIN ner 'no,her' MIS-. VIM;
~ u, hnn III, ai'u son. , n,ehn' v returned
W hvr nonle w o. 1oscPn, Moh"ay.
The annual meeting OF the eoun-
W Sgnopl super.htenaehts OF the state
va w,' Nc hc'n AZ tne S.s'. capital, apr,
20 MRS MURPHY OF thls county, ID
on on the program' her subject being
oo'i E.;,a pon ~ o sao , ,u,
hoerker mas eturhea from
,.s 2l LOUIS WISH, anu looks s .nougn
ne n,'u oecn careu ior h'ce'S py MS
'e'a' ives uown there' -,
"ooa geheral purpose horses Ior
sue, We'gnt from lloo 20 isoo IDS
az 49, 70 "ora ,, ON 'a n,, A, ESQ one sA.
NY ,, horSe' sa''eo' Ge no p lor ,aHy I"
ride' YVES koSIOCk'
-moore q springer nave nad
new awning P'aeeu VI 'front.' Oh tneir
p pusl'ess mouse. nso new one mas
Ccen pace" W front oi 'he HICKS
S"e, y, ~
Syus Nunn.', one ., our hustl'ns
,sal es'a,e agents. soiu tne ,iarry r.,
WHINE on ACRES, hear rorpes, last
meeh' 70 i'''oro nrock ior soo per
acre; ,
EVERY woman interested IN the
comforts ana eonvenlences OF a mod
ern nome should read about the plckey
rome sewage pisposai syspem'
page z. T. c,,u,, - y.u
James u, cumm,ns, OF Kansas
Sity, travelling auditor Tor the Stewart
Land company was mere Tor day OF
TWO TINS week, ,,,
W; a. MINER, vce,presldeht ano
general general manager ma ger Oh .ne Miner e. frees
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09
A. G. GREINER

cult Court of Holt County, Missouri,
aforesaid do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true copy of
the Order of Publication in the cause
therein entitled as fully as the same
appears of record in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of
SAID court, at my office In Oregon,
Missouri, this It'll day Of April, 1920.
L. A. DUNHAM,
(Seal) ..s Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09

Young Bulls For Sale.
Red Polled Stock, all pedigreed nnG
registered.
C. A. ZACHMAN.
Oregon. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-04-09

Sec US for job printing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25
BABY FOOTPRINTS
TO TELL IDENTITY
New System Is Adopted In
New York Hospital to
Prevent Exchanges

New York, January ia system of
taking footprints of children has been
adopted in. the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital to prevent infants born
there from going to the wrong mothers.
its adoption was due to the fact that a
soldiers wife who recently gave birth to
a baby in that hospital at first denied
that the child was hers The young
mother, who had been reading stories OF
accidental substitution of children al hos
pitfalls and similar public institutions, de-
clined to nurse the baby.
I'VE brought all the proofs we could
muster" explained the superintendent,
bu. the mother persisted in her hallu-
cination. She became historical with grief
and fright. Finally, ] brought her our
records which showed that only a little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25

The second largest crop of Canary
Island onion seed ever shipped to the
United States has recently ended it's
movement toward American ports.
large final shipm bringing the
1915 purchase by American BUYERS n
a final value of s9S.45S. OF this
amount s254S worth was shipped to
Puerto Rico and the remaining $ea.91o
TO the United States proner. This
amount has been exceeded but once.
when in 1917 s1S72S0 worth of onion
seed was taken by American buyers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25

Aderhoid and MR.. Crenshaw added to
the pleasure of their visit.
On Tuesday at noon Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones entertained in honor of Mrs Cren-
shaw at a lovly luncheon at the Inn.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Crenshaw, Mrs. Aderhold, Mrs. Kirk Per-
row and Mrs. T. V. Ordway.
Many interesting plans are being per-
fccted by Mrs. Stephen A. Thompson,
county chairman of the womans commit
tee of the Near East Relief, and success
already seems assured for this vital
movement. Mrs. Thompson served nobly
during the war having been county
chairman of the woman's committee
through two Liberty loan drives and
working indefatigabiy in all other pa
triitic endeavors She has legions of
friends throughout the county who Will
cooperate with her in her splendid eff
fort to bring relief TO the devastated
countries of the Near East. Rev. Leon
W. Latimer, one of Alabama's most
prominent ministers, has consented to
serve as chairman of the mems division
of the Near East Relief.
Mrs Charles D. Kline was hostess to
the members of the Matron's Study Club
on Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Tyler Hill. Mrs. William d. Crutchfield
led a programme on o. Henry, who spent
his boyhood days in Mrs. Crutchfields
former home, Greensboro, n. c. Having
known his family and so many instances
connected with his life in Greensboro,
Mrs Crutchfield's talk on o. Henry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25

colcred baby ana her own had been born
IN the hospital that day That convinced
her, but just think of what would have
happened to that poor woman if other
white babies had been born here on the
same day
In order to az Did a similar experience
tile superintendent engaged a hingerprint
expert to instruct the head nurse in trying
the system on the babies. We found we
couldn't get good prints of their hands,
said the official. Their feet, however,
came out beautifully and for greater Sc
curity the mother is finger printed also.
Very young babies, 1t was said, may
look tdst alike but their feet are quite
cltssimilar, One child, the superintendent
declared, will have perfectly formed
miniature pedal extremity, another's viii
priilt mostly vague criss-cross lines and
stu another viii look Ike IAN egg and
five .ecthpicks.
Under the present system, which has
beer. in operation nearly six months, the
child s foot is mixed and stamped o. the
hospital chart Of the mother. Although
he may not resemble any one in family
and though no one can tell where he got
his nose or his eyes or his mouth or the
color Of his hair. comparison Of the
FOOTPRINT taken 1T BIRTH it was said, vi
tell whose chl.d he is from among the
hundreds of infants in this New York in
stitutiop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25

any price. Rents have been kept
down by law and municipal authorities
are pressed to rind shelter for
the population that has flocked to
the cities.
Rome had only $4,000 inhabitants
before the opening of the war. 1t now
has 100000 and seems to be growing
daily There are few foreigners one
seldom hears anything but Italian
spoken in hotels. cafes and theatres
But the streets are crowded day and
night
In its palmiest DAYS. Rome had g.
600, 900 inhabitants. rut in the thir-
teenth century. when the papacy
moved to Avigon. in France. the once
grand capital Of the ancient world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25
FINDING
ITALY CROWDED

Rome December 31.-The cry for the
tourists of America. England and
Frahee is heard throughout Italy. 1t
is as strong in Venice. Florence. Ma
pies and Genoa as in Rome
But Italian cities have increased
their population at such an amazing
rate during the war that there seems
to be no room for tourists Hotels
in all the larger cities are crowded
to OVERLOOKING at all times. Apart
ments and houses are not available at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-25

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