davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Bella KUN REFUSES
TO RESIGN OFFICE
Americans Advocate ForcibIa
Custer, Which Allies Sought
BY Appeal to Hungarians
SOVIET HEAD KEEPS REINs
BY the Associated Press

Vienna, Aug. 1.-Unless the Allies
assume a definite policy for forcibly ex-
pelling Bella Kun. the leader. it is be-
lieved by Americans here, who are in
formed as to the situation. that he will
continue as dictator indefinitely.
The allied representatives here have
done all in their power in an attempt
to reason with Bella Kun and to move
his patriotism to persuade him to dclivcr
the government into the hands of the
Socialists rather than those of few
minority Communists. There have also
been various conferences between Gen
eral Boehm, the Hungarian war min
lister; NJ. Agoston, the Hungarian peo-
ple's commissary, and other reliable
Socialists in an attempt to evolve a
reasonable plan, but so far Bella Kun
continues to parley without accepting.
Bella Kun is said to feel that his po-
sition is stronger because of the new
harvest coming in. which gives the
Soviet more food. especially as thou
sands of Hungarians continue to flee,
thus making more mouths to feed.
President Seitz, of Austria, said yes
terday that his country would not bc
quiet so long as Bella Kun was permit
ted to disturb her politics. He sal
Hungarian soldiers were melting tC
disorder and that requisitions of privat,
houses in cities and villages were go
ing on near Vienna.
The Hungarian soldiers are obeyin:
orders, SO long as they get food an
money and because of that fact is not
thought that Bella Kun will be over.
thrown by forces in Hungary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
TURKS THREATEN
TO ATTACK ALLIES
Six Ottoman Divisions, Showing
Hostility, Are Concentrating
About Erzeroum
THRACE QUESTION UP AGAIN
BY the Associated Press

Paris, Aug. There is uneasiness
in Peace Conference circles over the sit
uation in Asiatic Turkey. where six
divisions of troops, under Renal Pasha
who calls himself dictator of national
defense, are threatening an attack upon
the allied forces.
The warlike Turkish forces are con-
ccntrated chiefly about Erzeroum and in
the neighborhood of Trebizond. A sort
of Turkish political assembly. repre-
senting various districts, is gathered at
Erzeroum.
>The unsteadiness of the political sit =
uatlon in Constantinople also is causing
apprehension, lest there be general 20 :
iltical collapse, which would result in
anarchy throughout Turkey. Uncon
hrmed rumors ar. reaching Paris that
Ierslans are lending aid to Kenal
fasha Nan effort to prevent Mussul-
mans being replaced by Christians.
Thrace Causes Problems
Although the question of Thrace was
again before the supreme council to-
day there appeared little prospect of
an immediate settlement regarding the
boundaries of Bulgaria in this region,
because of the uncertainty that exists
as to the disposition of the mandates
for the government of territories in
the Near East. The reports of the
commission entrusted with the delinea-
ton of the Bulgarian boundaries are
conditioned upon what disposition is
to be made, of Turkey, and conse-
quently the general disposition is to
await decisions on this point, which
are regarded by observers of the stu =
alton as resting chiefly with the atti =
tude of the American public toward
the acceptance by the United States
of a mandate in Asia Minor.
| The proposed withdrawal of British
troops from Asiatic Turkey renders the
unsettled conditions recently reported
there more alarming in the opinion of
members of the Peace Conference, who
regard the danger of serious military
movements and general anarchy in Asia
Minor as not at all remote, and as
constituting probably the most dis
quieting> situation in the present world
crisis.
L. s. and Armenia
Expressions by conferees have made
it apparent that desire for acceptance
by the United States of the mandate
over Armenia is becoming keener every
day among the delegates of the prin
cipal powers, but the American dele
CATION is making no promises whatever
as President Wilson made it clear be
fore leaving Paris that the action Of
the United States would depend upol
the Senate. whose action might b,
taken as relecting public opinion.
1t is known that the British ant
French delegates feel that America +
decision to undertake mandate in Asi,
Minor would Immediately quiet tn
Turks, who are bitterly opposing tb
European powers. In some circles i
has been rumored that the Persian
were assisting the Turks in stirring VI
disorders in Asia Minor, but there j
no proof of this in Paris, and many o
the conference members feel that tn
Persians are having sufficient trouble
of their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
DEN|K|NE CAPTURES
POLTAVA FROM REDS
Bolsheviki Advance "a Miles on
ArchangeI Front, Aided by
Allied Mutiny
lENINE PLANS TO RETIRE
BY the Associated Press

London, Aug. News was received
here today that the anti Bolshevik army
of General Denikine had scored another
important success, capturing the city
Of Poltava. With the city, large
quantities of supplies and war materials
were taken.
IA London dispatch Thursday
night announced an important vic
tory for DeDikine in the capture of
the town of Kamishin. on the Nolga,
with 5000 prisoners, nine guns and
great quantities of material. The
Poltava now reported captured prob
ably is the one in the province of
that name about eighty miles south
west of Kharkov, indicating a not
able northwcstward sweep of Deni-
kines forces.
Meanwhile the Bolsheviki have ad-
sector of the Archangcl front. accord
ing to an official soviet statement re-
ceivcd hcrH today by wireless from
Moscow. The statement declares the
ROlsheviki have been aided in their adj
vance by the mutiny among the allied
troops.
Bolsheviki Advance on Tomsk
The Moscow message also reports
unrest in Siberia. 1t claims that
there is an insurgent front extending
from Tashkena, in Turkestan. to Niko-
layevsk. on the Amur. In the region
of the Amur. it is declared, the in
surgents annihilated a large detach-
ment of japanese recently. In addi'
ton it is asserted that an important
Bolshcvik detachment is advancing
from northern Siberia toward Tomsk.
Stockholm. Aug. 1.-The Svcnsk
Dagbladt is Informed by persons closely
connected with the Russian soviet gov
ernment that Nikolai Lenine, the pre-
mier intends to begin a direct change
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
u,.s.uuzu BEST NEW NOVELS u
Mx&6>G:.
6
By Juliet Wilbor Tonpkins

The story unfolds the struggle of family
to adjust itself, to grow and develop and
meet the outside world in spite of the hedge
that surrounds their home and has become
barrier between them and the world. In
time, however, the hedge comes to mean
shelter rather than barrier, and the daugh-
ter sees that behind it many lovely things
may grow into woman's character that
might be trampled down in more exposed
situation,--if the hedge can be made thing
of beauty, and the right man is within it, all
a wornan's world may be shut in by it with
out any sense of imprisonment. The book
is beautifully done. with fine hurnor and
courage. illustrated, Price $1.5o net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

of policy and then retire. One condi-
ton Of his retirement will be that Leon
Trotzky, the Bolshevik war minister,
be left in command of the Red army.
At recent meetings of the soviet COM
missarics, the newspapers informants
say, the question of giving power into
the hands of other socialistic parties
was earnestly discussed. Lenine de
clared the best way to check reaction
as represented by Admiral Kolchak
head of the all Russian government at
Omsk, would be to drop power for n
time in order to prove that no other
party was able to reorganize Russia.
Paris, Aug. LILY 4. P)-Efforts
have been made to get supplies for the
Russian Bolsheviki into Bolshevik ter =
ritory through Poland. according to a
dispatch from Stockholm to the Echo
de Paris. Polish extremists are assist E
ing in this effort, it is declared.
Kolchak Confident of Future
Omsk. July Il, delayed. .-(By 4. p
Admiral Kolchak. head of the all J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
BY Talbot Mundy

"The Ivory Trail" by Talbot Mundy, is
an entertaining and often thrilling adventure
story, with plenty Of incident, several ad-
rnirably portrayed characters, and number
of extremely narrow but entirely plausible
escapes from sudden and violent death, told
with spirit and skill.
Every one who likes adventure and high
courage and determination proved in the
face of apparently insurmountable obstacles
will do we'll to accompany the narrator along
"The Ivory Trail."-N. Y. Times. Illus
trated, Price $1.75 net.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
HOW OFTEN SHOULD
OIL BE CHANGED?

In order to get the best results from
any tractor. the correct grade of lubri.
eating oil must be used, and the crank
case must be drained at regular inter.
walls. How often the lubricating oil
should be changed cannot be absolutely
determined, either from the standpoint
of mileage or number of hours of run.
ming.
| The board of fabrication engineers
which IS maintained by the Standard
Oil Company to determine and recon-
mend the correct grade of Zerolene for
each type of engine, has given excel
lent advice on the subject of changing
the oil in the crank case.
This board has shown that the fire.
quency with which the ubrcatlng oil
should be changed depends very largely
upon the condition under which the
tractor is operated. In other words if
there is little or practically no con-
densation of the fuel, the oil will con
sequently last a great deal longer.
And If the oil is fed to the engine in
such a way that minimum amount is
thrown upon the inside of the piston.
thSiC viii bC q carbon ueDOSIt
formed here, which means that the oil
Will run for longer time without it's
lubrlcating value being impaired.
The operator of every tractor should
frequently examine the condition of the
lubrlcatlng oil in the crankcase. and
when there is evidence of fuel or for.
eign matter in the lubricatng oil it
should be drained out of the crankcase.
The crankcase should be washed out
very carefully with kerosene and es
peclal care taken that no kerosene is
left in the crankcase when the fresh
supply of oil is put in. This should be
done whether the tractor has operated
10, 80 or 100 hours. Generally speak.
ing, where tractor has operated un
der favorable conditions, the oil should
be changed every 80 or 40 hours.
Where Kerosene is used as fuel the lub.
rlcating oil should be changed daily, as
there is considerably more condensa.
tion in the cylinders with kerosene than
with distilate or gasoline.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
Notice OF Sheriff Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
Mary L. Gould, Plaintiff. VS.. W. d.
Rogers, Daisy K. Havens. C. d. Ha-
vens and Thomas Mcpherson, Defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given that bv virtue
OF writ Of execution and order of sale
issued out of the circuit court of the
state of Oregon. for Hood River coun.
ty, by the clerk thereof on the lst dav
of October. 1919 in a certain suit
wherein Mary l.. Gould was plaintiff
and W. ID. Rogers. Daisy f. Havens.
c. d. Havens and Thomas Mcpherson.
were defendants, and in which said
suit the plaintiff recovered judgment
against the defendant Daisy f. Ha.
vens. on the lst day of October. 1919.
tor the sum of $500, together with the
interest thereon at the rate of seven
per cent per annum since the 4th day
of December. 1917, for the further sum
of $500 attorneys fees, and for plain.
tiff 8 costs and disbursements in said
suit, taxed at $40, which writ of execu.
tlon commands me, as sheriff of said
county to make sale of the real prop.
erty described in said judgment and de-
cree to satisfy SAID sum, and the costs
and expenses of said sale;
| will. therefore, at the hour of 10. 80 |
O'Clock a. m., on Saturday, the lst day
of November. 1919, at the front door of |
the courthouse in the city of Hood |
River. Hood River County. Oregon, |
sell at public auction to the highest |
bidder for cash in hand all the right.
title and interest which the defendant |
Daisy K. Havens had on the lst day of
December, 1916, the date of plaintiffs
said mortgage. or which either of the
defendants have since acquired therein.
and which property is described as fol.
lows,
Lot 5, Block 2. Stranahan's First Ad.
dtion to the city of Hood RIVER. Ore
gon.
Dated and first published this 2nd
day of October, 1919.
Thomas F. johnson.
Sheriff Of Hood River County,
o2o3o Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
Just a House

One may have house, Just a bare
house; and one may have a home.
Wherein is the difference? A home has
a lawn. some fruit. shade and orna-
mental trees. some Towering shrubs,
splrea, hydrangea. roses, etc. Such is
a home. The other is Just house.
They may have cost the same. Just the
house is worth $500. The home is
worth S3500. The trees and shrubbery
make the difference and cost few dol.
lars.
Buy ornamental trees and shrubs
from the Washington Nursery Co., rep.
resented here by j. b. Lister. TIA Gas.
cade Ave. Phone l7l2
The Glacier office carries Butter paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
BRADLEY COMPANY
RAPIDLY DEVELOPING

In a personal letter to NJ. l.. Hutton,
who is here in the interest of the Brad
ley O1l Co, the holdings of which are
IN the rich Burkburnett Field of Texas.
Mr.. Bradley. secretary Of the company
writes as follows:
We are getting along fine with our
work at Burk. | was Up there most of
last week. We have five 55. 600 barrel
tanks under construction and enough
steel for ten. Expect to complete the
tlrst tank next week. We will have "A
four inch line from the lease over to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
Farmers lrrigating Co. Work Rushed

The work of replacing the old wood
en- bridge with new steel structure to
carry the tlume of the Farmers lrri.
eating Co. across Hood river will be
rushed before high water period. J. d..
McLucas and crews have completed
placing concrete piers for the new
structure. The directorate of the
Farmers system, which waters a
large section Of West Side orchards,
plans on having the ditch ready to
furnish a full supply of water early
next season.
Mr.. McLucas returned to his home
at Gateway Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09

the tanks. a distance of about 3.4 of a
mile. Will have six or seven wells
drilled In ready to open up when we
get the first tank completed. 50 expect
to be able to run eight or ten thousand
barrels day, and have our gas plant
ready to start just as soon as we open
our wells, and have the gas to run to
the plant, so everything is looking fine
with the Bradley Company Have
enough 5000 barrel tanks ordered. so
If we fill them and get 81. 25 for the oil
1t would net the company over 81, 600. :
600. and ! am satisfied we will get
from 81. so to 80 for the oil"
The Glacier Office makes rubber
stamps Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. Place your orders now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09

II your auto top looks as though it
were going to leak come in and get
some of our Auto Top Dressing, which
is guaranteed to do the work. Hood
River Garage. %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
Letters From and About Soldiers
f'--tf'''..-f.'.~..t...-i-i..t-i-.t-f..i..t..i..

DR.. r. d. Alexander, owner of a
Central Vale orchard place, to which he
expects to retire eventually, writes
from st. Louis. where he is chief sur.
geon at the Missouri Pacific r. R. Co. 3
hospital. that he is just back from a
years service in France. DR.. Alexan.
der served as major with the medical
reserve corps.
VIM. F. Helmick. son of Rev. d. M
Helmick, pastor of the Methodist
church, after visit with his parents
has left for Salt Lake to resume his
work as printer. Young Helmick
served at Chateau Thierrv and other
major drives with Battery G., l46th
Field Artillery
Joseph r. Carson, Jr., who shortly
after his graduation from the Univer-
sity of Oregon law school in 1917 was
mobiIlzed with old 18th Co.. arrived
home Tuesday from France. where he
spent the past ii months as first lieu.
tenant with the quartermaster corps
Mr. Carson was transferred to the
quartermasters' department after he
had been sent to Fortress Monroe to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09

Emmett Lester. member of the navy,
accompanied by his mate. Chas. Hat
man. after furlough here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Lester.
left Tuesday to report for duty again
at San Francicso. Both young men re-
Gently came through Panama canal
with the new Pacific Fleet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09

attend coast artillery training school
for officers. While abroad he was sta
toned at st. Sulpice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09

The Glacier Office carries Butter paper
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20
PROPOSED ROAD
TO DUFF|E:II|',,,D

turnpike companyiu buildingthe
road by giving them the privil-
eye OF establishing toll gates TO
secure return on their invest
mcnt. Considerable local capi.
tai could also no doubt be at.
tracted to this plan. IL is real
ized that our farmers are not
accustomed to toll gates and
may not take very kindly to
the idea ut first, but it is be.
lleved that when they under
stand that this is the only way
OF getting the road, as it may
prove to be, ana also that the
company will no doubt be
bought out by the state before
very long, as has happened in
similar cases in the eastern
part OF the state, they will en-
dorse the scheme willingly and
will not ohiect.to paying the
tolls for a while.
Negotiations are now on foot
with the supervisors of the
respective counties and also
with several turnpike compu,
MES and 1t is expected that
some plan will be adopted at an
early date. The communica
ton between producer and con.
sumer, which this road would
establish, is absolutely necessa-
ry and would do great deal
towards lowering the present
high prices of food in the coal
fields, and would also provide
the farmers of Lee and Scott
with a much better and reader
market than any they have ev-
cr had 1t is felt that all the
people of this section Will en-.
dorse this road aud will help it
along III every possible way.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20
Henry Clark Dead.

William Henry Clark died in
a Richmond hospital on the 18th
in his list year lie had un.
dergone an operation as Il last
chance but proved unable to
survive its effects.
He was a we'll known citizen
III this end of Wise county
having lived on the head OF
Lick Branch of Pigeon Creek
since 1871. He patented about
a hundred acres of lapd from
the state at that date and with
his wife went into the wilder.
ness and carved out home.
stead on which he lived until Il
few years ago. He was man
OF industry and strict morality.
Long before railroads entered
this region he purchased i'm.
proved fruit trees carrying them
on horseback to his place and is
believed TO be the first one in
this section to plant such trees.
He married Mary Witt. who
died in 1888 and he never re.
married. Left alone he reared
a large family OF children, most
of whom survive him, Mrs.
Henry Clay and Gilbert Clark,
who lives here and Harrison
Clark who lives on the old home
place, are part of his family,
the others being scattered.
{, NJ, of Turkey Cove and
James, of Crackers Neck, are
brothers and Mrs. William
Witt, of Keokee, is sister.
Burial was last Thursday, Au.
gust llth at the family grave
yard on the old home place
where lie his father, his wife
and the children who preceded
him.
He was IA son of Matt Clark
and his mother was "A Morris,
being IL member Of the pioneer
family of that name who set
tied where the town Of Kcokee
now stands.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20

some Pine and "Thc Little
Shephcard Of Kingdom Come, y
have been called 'stIe purest
Anglo-Saxon stock in America. =
He had not published any book
since 1913, when '''rhc Heart of
the Hills appeared. In the st.
Joseph News-press we read:
Nearly all of his stories,
more particularly THE Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come, ;
concern Southern mountain folk,
among whom he lived for many
years. He died at Big Stone
Gap, in the heart OF the Blue
Ridge Mountains, made famous
III his stories. All his work re-
fleets deep affection for the peo-
pie and the life of the Southern
mountains. The people of The
Appalachian Mountains are al
most a race apart. These de
scendants Of pioneers of the
eighteenth century are located in
what has been called the back
yards of seven states. Original
ly hailing from England or
Scotland, most of them had
reached this country in its early
history and all before the Revo-
luton. They were pioneers by
nature and pushed westward,
finding in the Appalachian ranges
Just the environment which suit
ed them. There they have re-
manned in state of arrested de
velopmcnt until now, save Tor
recent efforts at modern civiliza-
ton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20
Big Overland Trip.

Mr. aud Mrs. John NJ. Taxi
and daughter, Miss Jaunitu,
and Mrs. w. ". Taylor. left
here Monday morning on a
touring trip in their new Dodge
car for Cooper, Texas, where
they will spend a month visit
ing relatives. The trip will be
made through the states of
Tennessee and Arkansas. IL dis.
lance OF something over one
thousand miles. They will Wis
1t several points in the state of
Texas. Jack Cnwood, who is
first class mechanic, was sccur-
ed TO drive the car for them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20
No. "a

many lives, and which will cost
many more lives if unwisely set
tied, can be split by true Ameri-
cans ON the rock Of partisanship.
y year ago We We're lighting
aud struggling aud paying and
giving and sacrificing that the
war might bc won; now it is Just
as imperitiyc that we give of
our time and thought ana influ-
ence that our Senators may lie
brought to Il wise decision.
The fight for freedom, for fu-
'ure happiness, was being waged
IN Flanders, in Picardy, in the
Argonnc, wherever the soldiers
of autocracv; now it mus, be
wagcd at home, in your own
land, at your own Capitol.
Your duty Of citizenship calls
to you to become informed TO
the minutest detail regarding
tins, the most important docu-
ment brought before an assemI-
~ of men IN ages, and 10 act ac-
coriingly.-'rhe Dearborn Mich.
Independent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-08-20
The Monroe Doctrine.

The Monroe Doctrine was n
formal notice served on the ma
tons Of Europe 10y the United
States that this country would
consider as unfriendly any act
by the nations Of Europe look
ing toward the acquiring of
more territory in the Western
Hemisphere; that this govern.
inent would resent and resist
such an act.
That was enough.
There are those who express
u fear that with the adoption of
the League Of Nations tile Mon
roe Doctrine viii be abrogated.
In the Covenant OF the
League the nations agree not
to do that which our govern.
ment asked them not to do and
which request has been respect.
ed for o6 years.
The promise extends over the
world as well as to The Western
hemisphere.
But the Covenant goes fur.
Their AS regards the Monroe
Doctrine. 1t specifically pro.
vides:
Nothing in this Covenant
shall be deemed to affect the
validity of the international
engagements, such as treaties
of arbitration or regional I'm
derstandings like the Monroe
Doctrine for securing the main.
tenauce OF peace.
BY the Covenant the Monroe
Doctrine is not weakened; it is
strengthened. 1t is given posi-
tive recognition by all of the 46
nations in the League.