davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18
Milwaukee Central Says
Cut in Wages Required

Detroit. Mich. Nov. I,.-General
demand for reduction in transporta.
tion costs require . reduction in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18

ment would be willing TO discuss the
boundary.
5. France approaches the discus.
sions OF lar eastern questions IN
sympathy with Japan's need for es-
pansion and for raw material. The
French delegation desires under all
circumstances to take concilia,ory
and pacific role.
6. France is for open dealings Of
the powers with China and against
any secret negotiations.
The subject OF spheres OF iniIu-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18
&5humBou Bddeu &Ca
French Gloves
for $l.95

This broken line of Tre-
fousse gloves in the one
and two-clasp styles is
offered Friday for the
very low price Of $1.95 q
pair.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18
Knickerbocker Suits
Have Come to Stay

And have been recognized by the modern
sportswoman as the very essence Of comfort
combined with style. These suits give un-
hampered freedom to the wearer and are most
appropriate for hiking, fishing, hunting, golf
ing and the like. They are three-piece CO.'S
tune, including the jacket, skirt and trousers,
and in some smart models the skirt may be
worn as cape. They choose Scotch tweeds
and mixtures for their fabrics
Priced $3.50 to $98.5O
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18

ing,on conference. today asked and
received from the hands Of the dele
cations of the nine participating pow
ers delay OF several days to allow ex-
animation OF the far eastern propos-
ais submitted yesterday by China.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18

wages of all employees. the Miehi-
gan Central Railroad company an
nounced today. In notice ad.
dressed TO all employees the COM
pany advised that il desired to con.
Ter with representatives OF the va
rious classes OF employees with
view to arriving at an agreement
upon wage reductions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER IS, 1921

enee beyond lndo- China does NOT
seem 10 be serious one because
the policy OF spheres OF influence
was replaced more than 10 years
ago by the policy Of the eonsor,ium
OF powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18
Hosiery for
Children

Black cotton hose with
double knees and soles
for 25c.
Pony hose with triple
knees, heels and toes in
black, white and cordo-
van. In light, medium and
heavy weight of lisle, silk
and Isle and cotton.
Small sizes, 55c-large
sizes, Csc.
Baby's fine ribbed Isle
hose with "pin top" In
white, black and cordo-
van for SOC a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18
Remnants of
W. ash Goods
for l5c a yard

A clearance Of ginghams,
percales, foulards, mad
ras shirting and outing
flannel and all in desir-
able lengths from l to 6
yards. A quick cleanup,
regardless of the former
price, for 15c a yard.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18

Southern Illinois and Kentucky,
together, produce about 90 per cent
OF the iluorspar in the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-18
.Kato Allowed Time to
Examine China's S Plea

Admiral Baron Kato, on behalf Of
the japanese delegation to the Wash
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
ATTACK BRITISH
OIL CONCESSIONS
Prominent Citizens Urge Hard
ing to Hasten Action in
Favor of u. S.

President Harding yesterday WA
urged to hasten action in the matter
of the protest to Great Britain over
the reported agreement for the distII-
button of oil concessions in Mesopo-
tamia. BY Congressman Fess of Ohio
and Rear Admiral c. NJ Chester, u. S
N, retired.
Congressman Fess told the Presi-
dent that Great Britain II developing
Mesopotamian oil fields In the same
way which she has developed Persian
fields-by lending money, which she
has borrowed from the United States,
for oil development At an advanced
rate of interest
Read Admiral Chester, who made
an oil survey in Mesopotamia several
years ago, informed the President that
Turkey had given an oil concession
to An American firm some time before
tho war. and that this concession still
held good, and that this Government
should insist upon tho development
Of tho concession
Both Tess and Chester recommend
Cd to the President that. ~ soon as
tho MesopotAmia oil controversy Is
cleared, an American surveying COM
mission should be sent to Mesopota-
mia to determine the oil possibilities
Of that region
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
EDITOR IS NAMED
WARDEN OF PRISON
William J. Biddle Drops News
paper Work to Be leaven-
WORT Superintendent.

LEAVENwORTH, Kan, May IA
newspaperman Is preparing to ex-
change his editorial pen for a bunch
of changing keys within the next few
days. william ]. Biddle. managing
editor of the Leavenworth Times, on
June 1, will step into the office as
the warden of the United States penf-
Tertiary at Leavenworth. succeeding
A. ". Anderson.
The huge prison standing near the
Missouri river below Leavenworth.
has long held a strange interest for
Mr.. Biddle. AS boy of thirteen he
came to Kansas from Pennsylvania
in 1879, years before the prison was
built. For thirty-ive years at diff
ferent times. he served as city editor
of the Times here, and he grew to
know Intimately many of the prob
lens of those who toiled within the
prison walls in paying the penalty OF
the law for Federal offenses-
HAS STUDIED CRIME.
Mr.. Biddle- many years ago, took
up the study of crime and prison
affairs. For more than thirty years
he has been making Investigations
and writing articles on prison at
fairs. He served two terms covering
a period of six years. the last one
as president OF the board of direc-
tors in charge OF the management of
the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing.
In that period stripes for prison.
ers. the lock-step and the silent"
system were abolished. The water
cure" frame crib" and high armed
cutting of prisoners were stopped.
Biddle favoring the elimination OF
these methods Of punishment The
contract labor system was also abol-
ished, Biddle making the motion to
terminate 1t.
ADOPTED PAROLE SYSTEM.
The parole system for prisoners
was established during Biddle's term
of office and Kansas was the second
State in the Union to adopt the sys-
tenn. Biddls writing the rules govern
ing paroles.
There have been four wardens At
Leavenworth penitentiary. The FIRST
was ]. w. French. who served four
years. Major r. w. McClaughry
served fourteen years, Thomas w.
Morgan served Ave years, and A. v.
Anderson has held the position two
years
The new warden, with his knowL
edge of prison affairs, his training
and experience. his friends say. will
make a worthy successor to those
who have had charge of the prison
and his appointment has received
many endorsements.
Work of checking up property and
preparing for the transfer of the
Governments and prisoners funds is
now nearly completed and with the
approval Of the SS5. 900 bond required.
the new warden will be ready to be-
gin his administration.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
CAPITOL HILL SOCIETY
HEARS LECTURE ON POE

n v. Carr lectured on Tho Life OF
Edgar Allen Poo" before members of
tho Capitol Hill Literary Society We'd
nesday night At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs A. H Frear. % Eighth street
northeast
Mrs. Florence J. Dieudonne, Of Cal
ifornia read tho Midnight Express"
following mystical numbers by Mrs.
Frear. lS's. Carr. and Miss Jessia
poarce
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
Denies Tue Was Seen.

Reports that the naval tug Cone
toga, lost in the Pacific since March
25, had been sighted were refuted
today in . dispatch received by the
Navy Department from Rear Admiral
Shoemaker. in command at Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaiian Islands
The Washington times., 1921-05-14

and assists the bowels In q perfectly natural
manner. For Sale By al Druggists, SOC.
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
CONSTIPATION

Constipation can't
be cured by strong
cathartics. T h Q
bowels need . nat
ural remedy like
M u ne Paw
Paw Pills to help
them produce Q
n atural m ove-
ment. Munyon's
Paw Paw Laxative
Pills contain no In
furious drugs. They
school the bowels
TO act with o Mt
physic- They act
upon the liver and
stimulate the &C.
erection of bile,
which thoroughly
diaests the food
The Washington times., 1921-05-14
MUNYON'S
Paw Paw Pills
Saved My Life
With Eatonic
Says New Jersey Woman

o0yo sWOU1 ~OsOOy UwOsss0ss
81 was nearly dead until I found
Eatonio and can truly say IL saved
my life. Il Is the best stomach
medicine ever made" writes Mrs.
Ella Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonic quickly gets nd OF
by taking up and carrying out the
acidity and gases which prevent good
digestion. A tablet taken after meals
brings quick relief. Keeps tho seom-
sch healthy and helps to prevent tho
many ills 80 liable to arise from ak
cess acid. Don't suffer from stomach
miseriee when you can get big box
Of Eatonic for tribe with your
druggists guarantee.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

even though you may not be espec-
never think to give the editor news
except when they are concerned in
it one way or another.
Second; don't give him piece Of
news and tell him you want it
printed just as it is written. There's
a right and wrong way to do even
such la simple thing as writing an
article for country paper. One ed
itor had to leave town because he
printed every piece of news just as
it was handed in-spelling, pune
tuation and all-and printed it with
the name of the person who gave it
to him.
Third: Don't try to play joke
| through the paper unless you ex-
plain it to the editor. A thing in
cold type looks a lot different and
sounds different from thing re-
! peated by word of mouth, when the
voice, a facial expression and GEES
ture, perhaps, helps to show its
| meaning.
Fourth: Don't worry for fear
the editor is making too much mon
ey; you should want him to be
prosperous. He can and will give
you a better paper. He will be the
less likely to have to compromise
with his conscience over certain
kinds of advertising. And, anyhow,
he can't make a big fortune out OF
his paper-he will be lucky ii he
keeps going.
Fifth: Be ready to tell your ed
itor when smething in the paper
pleases you. Once In a while you
tell your preacher he has a good
sermon, 80 tell the editor something
about his paper.
Sixth. Get your copy to him ear
ly. Take it to him for the next
week the day after the previous
publication, II you can. 1t takes
time to set type and make a paper
Did you ever wonder what the edi-
tor did all the time between publ
cation days? You would know If
you were publishing a newspaper
yourself.
Lastly: Go in some day when thu
paper is being printed. Go in sew
eral times during the day, and you
will have more Of a realization OF
what job 1t is to make weekly
paper.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corenhon
and babe are in Twin Falls on busi-
ness.
Bishop w. T. England Is on the
s,cn list. We hope he will be around
in few days. '.
Mr.. VIM. Dalton ID visiting rs,.,-
tives and friends for a few days.
Mrs. Ida Mcbride Is in Idaho
Falls visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker are
rejoicing over the arrival Of fine
baby girl born November II. Moth
err and child are doing nicely.
The stork visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ligar Jordan and left
a fine babe. All concerned are doing
fine.
Sunday services were we'll at
tended both in the morning and at
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18
The Bingham County News

ternoon.
Mr.. o. H. Mcbride and Sons ana
John Bense have gone to Lost River.
Mrs. Wheetley 10 visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Wheeler and MIA
Hatch.
Mrs. Ida Wheeler made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot on Monday.
Mrs. Harrison Mcknight went to
Wapello Sunday as home mission
airy.
Sunday night a car driven by Ed
ward Gnmmett. turned over and
resulted in what might have been
serious accident. Miss Pearl
Grimmett's collar bone was broken
and Miss Edna Mcknight was
slightly bruised and cut about the
body. Mr.. Aukeman Of Groveland
was pinned under the car and quite
badly hurt.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18
. MORELAND NEWS. {
. q q Q q Q o q Q Q Q Q Q Q

On Tuesday Of last week George
Lowell and party returned from a
hunting trip on Lost River. They
failed to bring back any deer.
On Wednesday evening a crowd
Of our young people enjoyed wei
ME roast.
John Williams of Thomas passed
through Moreland Wednesday OF
last week on his way to Blackfoot.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Mcknight, Mrs. Ida Mcbride
and daughter and Mrs. VIM. Nc
knight motored to Idaho Falls to
spend the day with Mrs. ]. M. Jor-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

he wants it. Give to him, even
though, sometimes it does not get
into the paper. He hasn't time al
ways to tell you why some pieces OF
news are not used; but ten to one
he has a perfectly good and imper-
sontal reason. Give him the news
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18

dan.
Mrs. Justise Furnice has been i'll
the last three weeks but is much
improved at this time.
Mrs. Rflla Clements Hall som
leaves for Marysville, CAL, to spend
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-18
SEVEN GOOD WAYS

For the benefit of Blackfoot peo-
pie who want to help the editor and
don't know how, we are submitting
the following seven good ways:
First of all give him the news ;
The state herald., 1921-03-25
Naaigabbqrhood & ofiayPo ondsan1'esse5 az :

at o. O'Clock Myrof, said." OH I forgot.
Aaxaie ihas scoMpahyi and ~ waitias'
for those potatoes, nforr dinnerr nrso
he hurried away quitennervous, but
still thinking'+-ofI Iowa, rori who. oh.
Myron, where .'art itAv' shoughte7' We
havntsfheard what liuppenedl when
he arrived hoMe.N ,diuiTS 1sia rnn
lem Daniels ahd family OF lamar
visited at Paul Briggs ON SundaygaY
The friendscsfd netghbors 'surp4is.
ed mfr. and nMrs.d Ottor Eiekle' onriSat-
urdayi by gathering shetr'home,
each carrying something mice soiteats;
AllIenjoycdithe evening.ii ~ c'qe1
AS Harvey LoGk and Jerry Arnold
were going to he'Arnold place with
a rack OF hay, the rnckiupset neer
the. Stewart platenand theii hcrses''be-
came frightened and Ipnhedc apart the
front wheels OF the wagon. They, ran
untilirthey became tangled and fell
and''two ran byathehranary.p tearing
tWo tiuTSe tfces'u ui' anu lIutO llaVE
Pehwelrs yard fence. They FELL over
the fence into the yard and Clark, got
to them before theygot started ugain.
Harvey said it was lots iof'fm after
it'was over and otone hurt. only
shaken up andf scared .n;"itm sdrlui.i
Fred Lutte was seen moving fur.
niture IN his car last MondayJ.lriH'.
There will lube q coyote drive on
Sunday, the ircundtih to be in1ArHold's
pasture. A. good many coyptes' are
scent dailyicin this 'vicinityJi. and If
everyone wilIihelp' to make.a strong
line so they nitsgetu away. there
no doubt will be moresthanrhas been
killed at one time. North line starts
at the he,Frenchman.i Everyone get in
this driver and 'make'it aisuccess. t'
The state herald., 1921-03-25
Hilltop Items

A nice crowd attended the Hilltop
Local No. 90 on Tuesday night and
all enjoyed good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. sanf che5ndt spent
Monday in Hoiyoke.As ="
Mr. William Clark spent Monday
evening at the +. s. Willford home.
MrsliW. II. Mahan spent Saturday
afternoons at Les Wrights. -11 ni-
MIR. and airs. Sam Chestnut spent
Tuesday evening atiW H. Mohan's. ,ti
William Clark sepnt Thursday even.
ing at the WITH. Nlahan home.
Mrs. Sam Ohesnut spent Thursday
at +. S. Willfortilsni.mr a,fe r si-l
Mrs. Clarence Rudiscll spent few
days the datt.es;part at last week with
Sam Chesnut's. family z.
srsr SuWillssrd Snd-rsam ches.
nut topped cane for w. H. Mahan
last week.
Mrs. les Wright and family spent
Tuesday afternoon at VIII Mahar,'s.
Mr.. +. S: Willford ana Mrs. William
sohappell spent an afternoon With
w II. Mahan and family last week.
o. r. Evans and family spent d few
pleasant hours at F. S. willfords oh
Sabbath afternoon. f'"'h'- ini tA"
y. +. Thompson and @. II. Evans
are working the roads In Hilton vi.
cinity. II is badly needed. NI
c. p. Crowner and family were out
again to Sabbath school on Sunday
and we were glad to see them. Come
again. Charlie. tn' "" "
The state herald., 1921-03-25
= ,of'" ia n''im ;. ls1ts ir''zt "
Julesburg Route Itensu'

Sunday visitors At John Dstmer's
were: Mr.. ana Mrs r. Ana o. Branut
and Herb ndiWilliara,,i Mf.ana Mrs.
Scheilenberg and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Detmer, Miss Sanders hnd Lloyd
Mariatt. y s''h'- ns'i ~ n ''i'i
Frank 'sp'rastus,'H ,'H'idkii shipped his fat
cattle. on Monday his n,,,n ,,,o
\ Lloyd Marlatt ,,of ,Giltner, Nebras-
ka arrived on Saturday. He expects
to spend the spring here. lut,.p ~.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. and O. Brandt and
J.eDetmes andrH ScAellenberg and
Herb Brandt all attended the Baptist
church on Sunday seveninggm'qs -
Qrntea few attended pthe minstrel
show oh Ttiesday' night at lfFolyoke.
Hsrb" Brandt SsRt to Holyoke on
Monday morning, thep home, tAsn
| to, ,Jplesburg. then home. ,,aud then
bsGkl TO- Observation-Disclosures. what was
MrsBealiand, ,Air.I Rieohelt are grad
ingn the road running unQrth -nf their
FARMS .,l hla i'iyhe; nj. q iruut
The road between John niDetmer's
and Frank Sprasue's VIII be opened
quite a'fewn attended iNeese's sale
south or Tiolybke on Tudsd6y.. sN.
Herb and William Bthndt,r orval
Sanders and Lloyd Mariatt spent
Monday evening" at Amherst with the
The state herald., 1921-03-25

Mr.. Frank Peterson made busi-
ness trip to Holyoke on Salnrady. !
George, Michael is working for Art
Anhsteat-it lrg-, d'ih'y s.eYlr. ia
Mr.. andeMrs. C.,J. Eckman very
pleasantly entertained on Thursday
evening: Walter Eokman and family.
Joe SKIOLD and family. Herman Bjork-
lun and the Misses Falk and foutsey.
Warren Phillips went to Denver, on
Monday. n1ii. "a ul'sfr sf i,Gr'
Mr.. and'Mrs. ArtHFalk had as their
guests at dinner on Sunday, the
France and Arthur Ahnstedt families.
The Cute family ihovedrfrom Hot
yoke to the Harry Spraeue farm. ~
Mrs. Frank Ahnstedt entertained
the swastika club on, "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Anderson
pleasantly entertained on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Anderson. and
granddaughter Rnth"o iHaxtun. ,Al,
lfred Berglund and family. Joe SKIOLD
and family and G, C. Anderson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs! ". e. Dodhnn have
moved to the Frank Peterson prop.
erty,. Gust Anderson Is remodeling
the, house they vacated. d, ,rm, ui
The Nordstrom's entertained Sun
day about thirty guests. 49,.
The Misses Ypptsey and ,Falk spent
the week end at Hadeen's.o,e ia.
Carol Lydin went OF Holyoke on
Saturday as contestant In the coun-
ty spelling contest. s1'f nh tn'.'
Mr.. Phil Peter had word this week
that his mother had passed away at
Holyoke. The community extends
sympathy. H'9 %
Mrs. Gust Johnson entertained at
dinner on Sunday. Mr.. Sander and
The state herald., 1921-03-25
KNIFE wEEDENs
INewM0aefgfrEy6wResdy-


Twenty-one years ago. Mr.. Clayton
lived on farm and made his first
knife weeder, :, 1t had wooden rum
ners, the Knives wers hard to adjust,
it was heavy apd pulled hard, but 1t
did good work, Every year: that he
stayed en- the farfh lie made new
model, aiming to decrease the draft.
increase the,, strength and decrease
the weight, and make all adjustments
simple and easy. Steel runners re-
placed the wooden runners, and from
year to year important improvements
were placed on the machine, mate-s
rally increasing its efficiency and
value. While on the farm, Mr.. Clay.
ten worked up quite business mak3'
ing these machines and selling them
to his neighbors. After he left the
farm he still continued to- make a
new model every year, until he has
now perfected his ~New Model 81"
for the coming season. This new
model is a mighty fine machins, tor
killing weeds and saving moisture In
any listed field, and it would hardly
seem ,ppssible that any further, i'm
provements could be made upon It.
"The Weeder Factory. Hill City.
Kan.." is where this machine ia now
mdde, and any farmer, within driy-o
ing distance OF the factory, can easily,
take his car to Hill City and haul one
home. They are so easily taken apart
that two of the double-row machines
are frequently hauled in "A Ford car.
The one-row machine. weighs 95
pounds, the two-row $50 pounds, and
the three-row $50 pounds The one
row machine sells for $40. the two
row for $50, and the three-row for
500. These prices are for machines
without eyeners, and with i-foot side
knives. Longer knives can be fur
nished as extras. and also eveners. II
desired. Most farmers have all the
eveners that are necessary for these
murh1nes.- All or -tK6 oder models
Will be discontinued after this sea-
son. Two-row machines of last years
model may sill be had. while they
last. at s5.o9se $1,000 less than the
above prices.
The state herald., 1921-03-25

Bethefd stedt;; John Carlson, Mrs
Calfee'' and telaude -Calfee.F e.F-'f9"f
The Holhsahst's and sMr5 Henry
Anderson have been on the sick list
Ladies' Aid will .meet At the Nord;
stjOa. Aqaes ~ lTlhursdAy.l Nj
pgte sAhaqafsatf and JOIN = Nord. d.
strom both narrowly escaped serious
injuries ", rpuaways -lastD. week,t,i:,:
While, !, away :, from, ..hoP$ knod's
cob pile caught on fire one day last
week. Luckily the flames were ex-
tinguished and little damage was
done. e,us ,r,i aeia' -'iia,-.; a,,r.r
The Calfee family have moved ron
the plitifs plaieiefs g1rth, of 1.-The, Peterson
orothersnt, ,aess u iGm o nrii.rc
The state herald., 1921-03-25
u 'T7''' ~
.nFaiIr.4field" Items

Mr.. Frank Peterson made a bust
ness trip to Holyoke on Saturday. =
George Michael is. working for Art
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The dead
letter office of the post Office depart
ment in Washington is expected to
produce this year s500,000 from money
and stamps enclosed in unclaimed
letters and from the sale of merchan-
disc found in unclaimed parcel post
packages.
Only visit to the dead letter Office
can convince one of the widespread
carelessness practiced in sending
letters and valuables through the
mails. A letter is pronounced dead
after the government fails to find any,
one to claim it at either end of the
line.
The dead letter Office is aptly called
'the place of a thousand thrills
There is no telling just what may be
found in a dead letter or parcel post
package. An innocent looking letter
may contain anything from two-cent
postage stamp to a poisoned needle or
a powder infected with sleeping sick
ness germs The motto of the 81
employees of the dead letter Office is
safety first, last and all the time
Clerk Gets Thrill.
Opening a parcel post package a
clerk never knows just what his fate
bits by bomb, and bombs are not
uncommon at the dead letter Office. On
occasions when box is opened Il
hungry and indignant snake makes his
exit. The collection of firearms at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
new ORGANIZATION
PLAN IS CONSIDERED
BY ZIONIST CONGRESS
(By. Associated Press,

CARLSBAD, Czecho- -Slovakia, Sept.
9-The committee on organization of
the worlds Zionist congress, in ses-
sion here, plans to put before the con-
gress for adoption proposal that the
congress should meet every three
years.
1t will also propose that the pres
ent congress choose from the dele
gates $50 who would meet yearly and
elect the greater and smaller execu-
tive committees officially known as
the actions committee"
A number of delegates from eastern
Europe have decided to call upon the
congress to take special steps to pro-
tect the thousands of Jewish orphans
left homeless and helpless as a re-
suit of pogroms in the Ukraine dur
ing the last three years.
1t is proposed to appoint special
committee to facilitate the settling
of these orphans in Palestine and to
issue an appeal in the name of the
congress to Jews all over the world
for for the children.
Thursdays sessions were devoted
chiefly to debates on the mea sure of
support to be given cooperative
movements in Palestine as against
private enterprises. Many of the dele
gates spoke in favor of private enter.
priseS.