davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

formula which only safe lotion the skn but
hair instantly without leaving evidence what
that hair has been used, The skin will be soft and
white This toilet preparation, sufo solution being used by
This in the form of golden
liquid 1t is applied with the fingers little cotton swab
the hairs to be removed Almost Immediately the hairs dissolve
completely The is then wiped off, leaving the skin in
exquisite condition, without the least reddenng smarng.
be applied the most delicate skin of the body
and will leave the skin red The whole thing all done
in few moments with perfect and fails
all hairs matter how thick bristy Its positively dees
detection Aside from its marvellous results the
nomca hair known be obtained for dollar
drnns
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
A TwO-cent Shampoo
That Can't Be Beat at Any Price


shampoo that rapidly taking the place of soap and other
head washes is eggol.
No other preparation produces such appearance of fine
sickness of the hair compes such admiration for its beauty
and life This head wash consists merely in dissovng
spoonful of eggo in half of hot and applying the
hair like ordinary shampoo An exceptionally rich and sany
cloud Of lather is instantly formed
1t quickly and thoroughly than any soap
ordinary shampoo particle of dirt and scu well
the accumulations scalp
Soap usually film the hair and scalp difficult wash
off, Eggol the other hand all greasy film and
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

hat Story p1es Your Mirror Tel
- One Of Care and -
as,s8zsSA Refinement, or M
One Of lndiff aSBaS3a,
erence and Neg Nefszes-I
T. = 1ecf?
BzS&2H By Madame Maree
Awomans sahact depends.
- - be eDh - NUH
pexNnan an hair
Graekn t1nadewas asma but the a lev
y
dw al he
attention dt
But yo
hin tntu tgkSboH saIWaso
eanmerov nd thai hsewnb tor
omakea ahomewI Here few O emet
them Eveyo sbeen ead nd
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
A Hair Remover Used Like
A Skin LOtion-NOn-Irritat

There only superAuous hair known which
will not cause redness irritation injury the skin This
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
THE NEW BEAUTY POWDER.

This is the very latest production in face powders
yet for sale by druggists See description in last colt
and II you want the most delightful treat ofere'
toilet ware send the 80 cents required
Either coin or stamps-sut your convenience.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
By Madame Maree

A woman's attractiveness depen
above everything else. upon her co
plexion and hair.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
CermanySurprisesLeague
Council With 10 Treaties

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The German gov
ernment, somewhat to the surprise of
the council of the League of Nations,
has sent to the league Offices in Lon
don ten treaties or diplomatic agree
ments entered into by Germany with
various powers since January 10, it was
said here to-day. This step was taken
in consequence of the circular invita-
ton sent to all the governments of the
world except that Of Soviet Russia by
order Of the league council at its meet
ing in Rome in March last
The treaties and agreements are the
Franco German agreement concerning
the harbor Of kehl. on the Rhine; the
Franco German exchange of notes re-
specting Article 297 Of the Treaty of
Versailles; Swedish German notes Of
March 81 on German Swedish COM
mercial treaty; an agreement with the
Letvian Republic about the exchange Of
prisoners; an agreement to the same
effect between Germany and Hungary;
the Franco German protocol for exc
cution of Article 6S Of the Treaty Of
Versailles; an agreement between Ger
many and the Russian Soviets for the
exchange of nationals; an agreement
with various states concerning the
preservation or ablishment Of
rights in industrial property affected
by the World War; further agreements
with Soviet Russia relating TO the eX-
change OF nationals, and, finally,
treaty with Latvia on the resumption Of
relations
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
French Back Veniselos
In Calling Paul to Rule
No Foreign Prince Arounbre. ne
Those Acceptable Will Not
Consent to Mount the Throne

PARIS, Oct. 26.-At the French For
elgn once 1t was said TO-DAY that the
french government is quite in agree
ment with the policy of Premier Veni-
zeios in offering the Greek throne to
frlnce Paul, as he is the logical as we'll
as the dynastic successor to the late
King Alexander, owing to the elimina-
Hon OF former King Constantine and
fIInce George from the succession.
The French government, it was said.
IS convinced that the alternative of a
foreign prince is not realizable owing
to the fact that "no foreign prince is
available, as those available will not
accept. The French policy Will be
that of watchful waiting. it was added,
and as the French government does not
anticipate any menacing move from
constantine it will not take any action
unless the latter should attempt to re-
turn to Greece, when sit would take
such measures as it deemed proper to
prevent the return of Constantine to
the throne"
The Cabinet to-day designated Gen
eral Franchet d'Esperey, former COM
mander in chief of the Allied forces ir
the Near East, to represent France at
the funeral Of King Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

sixty-year lease of territory east of the
160th meridian, including Kamchatka,
All area of 100000 square miles, with
exclusive rights to exploit coal, oil
and fisheries.
Vast oil strata and bituminous
coal deposits have been discovered in
this territory. The syndicate expects
erations in the spring of 1921. The
same syndicate is also acquiring a
lease, with the right to purchase. of
the Seattle waterfront property pur-
chased by the Cars government. Nero-
tiations. are proceeding successfully
whereby this syndicate will become our
fiscal agent in America, financing pur-
chascs up to 100000 900, all purchases
to be made through your office.
"TCHITCHERIN."
The names given IN the cablegram
are those of California capitalists. in
cluiing Mr.. Chandler
At the Soviet Bureau it was said that
this is merely the beginning of the
development of Russia by outside cap-
tai an issue which has caused much
criticism of the Russian government
at home.
"Russians have been divided on this
question:" said X. Durant. representing
Mr.. Martens. "There has been strong
argument against allowing any capital
into Russia from the outside. but the
government heads have maintained that
Russian resources can be developed in
no other way Evidently this view of
the situation has been accepted. Swod-
ish capitalists made the first ovcrtures.
along the line of Russian deve lopment.
but their proposition finally was re-
Jected, as the money was not forth
coming. English papers some time ago
said Lloyd George was letting Ameri-
can capitalists get the start on British
capital in Soviet Pussia."
According to q typewritten state
ment issued from the Soviet Bureau.
commenting on the concessions said to
nave been obtained by Mr.. Nanderlip,
"the Soviet government has always in
sisted that Russia needed the assist
ance Of outside forces, and that, more
over. the rest of the world could not
get on without Russia" The state
ment further said that foreign capital
lsts taking up concessions in Soviet
Russia will be required to conform to
the laws of that government respect
ng the protection of labor and the
democratic management Of industry" "
First News From London
The first news regarding any Ameri-
can activities in Siberia was printed
IN yesterdays papers in a dispatch
rom London saying that Mr.. Vanderlip
had cablcd the information from Co.
penhagen
Washington A. Vanderlip is from
Hollywood, Calf. Last September re-
ports came to this country that he was
negotiating with the Soviet govern
ment seeking to open trade relations.
though it was given out at that time
that he represented Russian bankers.
The meme Frank A. Vanderlip figured
IN the dispatches through error and
brought denial from him that he was
in any way seeking to open trade re-
1atlonS with the Russian government.
Denials were also made in behalf Of
the National Citv Bank and of the
United Steel Steel Corporation of re-
ports from London that they were
linked with such movement.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

as.e brother, Alexander, he is a keen
sporisman : sis and is particularly fond of
''nms' rowing and dancing.
frince Paul probably viii represent
M ms father and family at the funeral
FORMER King Constantine burst into
tears to-day upon learning Of tho death N
q klng Alexander, news of which was
wgtShe,a rete1vea iast s night, although it was
until this morning The former King
mas Tha not seen his son in several years
has "e occpuisd uuesa'9h ,h Of the Greek dynasty
tine since his sons illness became des-
Perats' and the former ruler has con
1erred ls frequently with the former
Greek Greek Foreign Minister. Georgios
S,rel.. VINO is understood to have been
uiree'ing the campaign for the restora-
uon OF Constantine to the throne.
1t is understood that the MARRIAGE
o'ddst o. r1'nce nee George. Duke of Sparta and
e.oest est son Of former King Constantine
to Princess Elizabeth of Rumania. has
been indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Chandler Makes Denial
Cabinet Hastily Summoned

Los ANGELEs1, Oct. 26.-It was said
in this city to-day by Harry Chandler,
publisher of the Los Angeles Times,
on behalf of the syndicate represented
by Washington d. Nanderlip. now in
Copenhagen, that Mr. Nanderlip repre-
sents purely personal business in
terests here and elsewhere in the
West. He said that Mr. Vanderlip knd
those he represents have no conhec-
with Senator Harding and that their
interest in the Siberian venture is
purely commercial enterprise without
political significance. Mr.. Chandler
is one of the syndicate.
The New York bureau of the Russian
Soviet government yesterday made
public cablegram said to have been
received from Moscow confirming the
report that Washington D. Vanderbilt
representing Western capitalists. had
concluded an arrangement with the
present regime in Russia for the de-
velopment of natural resources in
northeastern Siberia.
At the New J ork office of Edward
l.. Doheny, one of the capitalists mem
toned in the cablegram. it was said
that Mr. Dohney was q member of a
group which had grubstaked Mr.. Van
derlip two years ago for making a trip
Of exploration and prospecting into
Siberia. No report had been received
by Mr.. Doheny as to the result of Mr.
Nanderlip's trip, it was said, though de-
tails were expected in few days The
statement in the cablegram that the
Nanderlip syndicate may become fiscal
agents of the Soviet government in
America could not be confirmed
The Soviet Cablegram
The cablegram from the Commits
sioner of Foreign Affairs at Moscow, as
given out by the local Soviet bureau,
is as follows:
"On October 90 there was announced
the consummation of the deal proposed
by the Nanderlip syndicate, comprising
Nanderlip, Barnt, Harry Chandler, Sar-
tori, LIE Phillips, Fishburn, Edward L.
Doheny, Gibbon, Jayne Whittier
Stewart and Braun, all Pacific Coast
capitalists The syndicate acquires a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Harding Denies
He Is Dealing
With Lenine
CONTINUED nom pape one)

on tho question OF political recognition.
This attitude has been stated in un-
mist akable terms"
Cabinet Hastily Summoned
Secretary of State Colby at the after
loon conference with newspaper men,
Informally discussed the Vandcrlip case
and promised that an official statement
would be soon forthcoming from the
department. Tie statement was issued
after s o'clock tonight, f6ur hours
after the newspaper conference
In the meantime, the President had
hastily summoned his Cabinet to the
White House at 430 o'clock and an
hours session was held, ostensibly
ever the manner in which the Wander
lip matter should he disseminated
At the afternoon conference with
newspaper men, Secretary Colby did
not disguise the fact that the Admin
istration considered the report from
Commissioner Young to deal with the
SUI ject of grave Importance He
frankly permitted the inference TO be
drawn that Senator Harding was dick
ering with the Soviet officials with a
view to extending recognition in the
event of his election.
Though admitting that the report
came to the department six days ago,
Secretary Colby did not communicate
its contents to Senator Harding and
TO effort was otherwise made to OBJ
tain from Harding any explanation of
the report
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Turks Resume Deportation
Of Armenians and Creek

WASHINGTON, Oct Deporta-
tion of Armenians and Greeks has been
resumed by the Turks, according to
reports received by the State Depart
ment to-day from Constantinope
At Kutahiah, in Anatolia, on the rail
road between Brusa and Constantine
pie, band of Turkish nationalists de-
scended on the town and arrested forty
four Orthodox Arnnenians, twenty-three
Armenian Cathalics and twenty-five
Greeks, with the announced purpose OF
deporting them to kaghadia.
Bands Of armed brigands meanwhile
rounded up all Christian males over
the age of fifteen and drove them away
to an undetermined destination, accord
ing TO the reports. The women and
children were detained in the town.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Lady Rhondda Asks King
To Seat Her in Parliament
Bases Fight for Place in House
of Lords on Legislation
Euualizing Sexes


which Viscountess Rhondda has sent to
King George, asking him to order a
writ summoning her to sit as member
of the House of Lords, asserts that re-
cent legislation equalizes the positions
of the sexes. The viscountess is a
peeress in her own right. She reiter-
ates that she wishes to participate in
legislation.
Although there are about twenty-five
peeresses in their own right in Great
Britain, Lady Rhondda is the first to
seek admission to the House of Lords
Peeresses n their own right have all
the dgnities and privileges Of peers
except that of sitting in the House of
Lords, thus being in different posi-
tion from the wives Of peers who mere
ly take their husbands titles.
The title was bestowed on Niscount-
ess Rhondda by special act after the
death of her father, Niscount Rhondda
who was the food controller during the
war.
Lady Rhondda's efforts to obtain
membership in the House OF Lords date
back more than a year, or since before
Niscountess Astor began her campaign
for election to the HOUSE of Commons
Largely as result of the eff of
the viscountess Parliamentary bill
dealing with the disability Of women
was amended to provide for the ad-
mission of peeresses to the House of
Lords. The House of Commons passed
the bill with comparative ease The
House of Lords took exception to Lady
Rhondda's clause, but assented to the
other provisions of the measure
Smarting under her rejection the
vlscountess set out to get revenge. Il
now regard it as my mission in life to
get into the House of LORDS she told
correspondent of The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Charges Nobleme1l
Spend Funds Sent
To u. S. Creditors
New York Firm Asks an In
junction to Restrain Rus
sian Embassy From Using
Money of Omsk Regime

Charges that the Russian Embassy
N Washington is using part of &c.
oo0,000 sent by the Omsk All Russian
government to pay American creditors.
to pay salaries to Russian noblemen
now IN this country, were made before
Justice McAvoy in the Supreme Court
Yesterday.
Phelan Beale, who made the allega-
tlons, appeared before Justice McAvoy
as counsel for the MacGregor Grant
Corporation of New York, seeking an
injunction to enjoin s. Ughet, Finan-
cial Attache of the Russian Embassy,
from paying out any moneys on de-
post in the National City Bank, ex-
copt to Claude Nankivel or the Mac
Gregor Grant Corporation of which
MIR Nankivel is an officer
Mr.. Beale said that of the Russian
noblemen receiving an allowance from
the Washington Embassy is Prince
Cantacuzene, who is married TO a
granddaughter Of General u S. Grant.
The prince, the attorney said, is re-
ceiving 1000 a month.
100000 Claim for Autos
Mr. Nankivel and his corporation
have claim of 100000 for automo-
biles shipped TO Russia in 1917. Ship
nent was made t. the Russian Asiatic
Bank at Nladivostok, and was seized by
Admiral Kolchak head Of the Omsk
All Russian government, under a requi-
sition to be paid later, when that gov
crnment provided funds in the United
States to pay American creditors. Mr..
beale told the court that copies of cor
respondence between Ambassador Bank
retief and Mr.. Ughet his financial at
tache in New York, showed that $6,-
100000 had been sent by the omsk gov
money, the attorney said. was placed in
the National City Bank and with Kid
DER, Peabody & Co.
Instead of being used for IT'S in
tended purpose, Mr.. Beale charged.
after the collapse of the Omsk gov
ernment and the execution of Ad-
miral Kolchak, the fund was used to
establish q bureau Of information in
connection with the Russian Embassy
at Washington and for the payment
OF salaries to various Russian noble
men in the United States. The at
torney expressed the fear that none
OF the S6,000,000 Will be left to pay
his clients judgment if he should OBJ
tam one. Therefore, he sought a re-
straining order to prevent Mr.. Ughet
from paying out any more money.
Claims Diplomatic Immunity
Frederic r. Coudert, appearing for
the Russian financial attache said
Mr' Ughet was protected from legal
process by virtue of diplomatic I'M
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Prince Paul Non-Committal

LlCERNE, Switzerland, Oct 26
p-ree Paul was -committal wher
asked recently by newspaper CORE
spondsnt whether he would accept tn
1reea chrome in the event Of the de4, /
ms brother. then stsll living
Il "lll leave the matter in the hand
O ny father he replied
Prince Paul Is tall, slim and weil
built He $ democratic in manner aut
mas many friends i'm Switzerland H.
has given expression to no espeoia!
poltical opinions while here. Like his
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Soriet Russia Ratifes
Preliminary Peace Plan
Poland Refuses to ASSIST Gen.
erol rnngel and the Forces
OF Reaction, MOscou Reports

LONDON, Oct. ratification of
the preliminary peace treaty between
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

Poland and Bolshevik Russia was voted
by the All-Russian Soviet yesterday
according to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow. George Tchitcherin. Bolshe
vik Foreign Minister, explained the
compact and declared Poland had re-
fused assistance to General Baron
Wrangel. head of the Bolshevik
government of South Russia. He also
asserted Poland had agreed not to lend
aid 70 forces of reaction in Russia
These. agreements on the part of
Poland, he said were compromise meas
ures which had been gained at the
price of territorial concessions to the
Polish government
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

on tho question Of political recognition
This attitude has been stated in un.
mist akable terms
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

munity under international law. Mr..
Beale replied to this argument that
diplomat should not shield himsel:
behind statute where his object was
to use moneys intrusted tc him to
meet claims for other purposes.
Justice McAvoy reserved decision
on the application for an Injunction.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Tra;nloads OF German
Soldiers Enter Lithudrlin

WARSAW, Oct Thousands Of
rifles and machine guns, with some
artillery, are reported to have been
transported from East Prussia into
Lithuania recently and trainloads of
German soldiers are going there, ac-
cording to information reaching War
saw from Wilma and elsewhere to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Greek Throne
To Be Offered
ToPriil1ce Paul
Dead King sYounger Brother
To Be Called and Fathers
Pension Will Be Restored
if He Approves Conditions
Coundouriotis for Regent
Il Will Leave Matter in the
Hands of Father,'' Saws
Roval Son Selected Rule

ATHENS. Oct. 26 (By The Associ-
sted Press The throne of Greece,
made vacant by the death of King
Alexander. viii be offered to Prince
Paul. third son Of former King Con
sian;ine, it IS officially announced
TIE funeral of the late King will
take place Friday afternoon. The
Chamber Of Deputies will be convened
Thursday
The Cabinet assembled immediately
sitter the death of the King last even
ing and drew up message to the peo-
pie expressing the grief felt at the
monarch's death, and adding:
an conformity with the constitu-
.ona order Of succession the younger
brother Of King Alexander, Prince
Paul, is called to succeed him. How
ever. in view Of his absence and the re-
lstons existing between the nation and
the house OF eX-King Constantine. the
government has decided, in conformity
With Ar.icle so OF the constitution, to
convose the Chamber just adjourned to
proceed 70 the election of a regent
until the arrival OF the new King.
Ministers to Rule Nation
Meanwhile. and until the oath is ad-
ministered TO the regent III compliance
with the same article OF the constitu-
tor, the royal and constitutional pow
ers viii be exercised by the Council Of
Minister'S
The Cabinet decided that King Alex
anders body shall lie in state Wednes-
Gay
Adm T. Coundouriotis, former
Minister Of Marine. Is believed to be
the government official most favored
FOR tae appointment as Regent. He
was formerly member Of the Salonica
government, and is known to be
friendly 70 the Entente.
Elections. at which viii be chosen
members Of the new National Assem-
bly,. have been postponed one week,
it is announced. They were to have
been held ON November s.
1t IS believed that the tender of the
throne To Prince Paul viii carry with
it the condition that former King
Constantine formally abdicate and
that Prince Paul's elder brother
Prince George, must renounce his
rights ta the throne.
It probable that King Constantine
will al arst refuse TO meet these con-
di,ions. but il : understood Premier
Venizelos VIII produce arguments of
some Importance. Constantine's iinan-
cial status is Web known, and it is
the understanding that the Premier
will agree TO restore the former
King suppressed pension if the
above terms are accepted
Only II the event Of Constantine's
persistent refusal would there be a
question: Of the establishment Of a
republic. but it is known Premier
Venizelos is Of the opinion that Greece
IS not yet ripe for that form of gov
eminent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
UNDER WOOD

Louis Lane. who has been VISITING
his uncle, VIM. Lane. returned 10 hi.
home in The Dalles Monday.
Those who transacted business ir
Hood River Monday were: Mrs. Claude
Davidson, A. }. Haynes, Vim. Lane
and J. 9. Johnson
A number from here attended a min
strel show 10 White Salmon Monday
evening.
II. Kapp, o. ID. Kaiser ard J. J. Nc
Mutt tfansacted business in Hood Riv-
er Tuesday.
Mrs. 81. friedrich. Of Grays Harbor.
is visiting relatives here.
Emmett Knowles and mother. Of ST
johrs. are here visiting relatives. Nr
ard Mrs. }. x. Hunter. and family.
g.. =. LlEhy was visiting I'm Hood
RIVER Wednesday.
r. G. Jabnson returned 20 bfs home
from Grags Harbor. lie has been
ts-Iti-E friends there.
Afs. Frank larsen. J. n. Hunter.
r- h- Friedrich. VIM Lane Mrs. "a
and NTs s. B. Rire were
u 9l4 River visitors last week.
%. S. adams. a. S. smith snFR.H
is-citgl were iH Hood River Woares. I
aF.
SIR and Mrs Lewis Larsen ard
drs. Amos Larsen Here iu White 4
salmon last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
THE GEM

Thursday.and Friday, November is
and l9, Eva NOvak in Wanted az
Headquarters" also Eddie Polo IN
The Vanishing Dagger.
Saturday. only, November 20. Mabel
Normand in Upstairs, also a Holmes
Travelog.
Sunday and Monday. November q
and y, a special five reel feature. also
Episode three of "The Third Eve. i"
serial with suspense. thrills and fast
and furious action. Our best serial TO
date.
Tuesday and "Wednesday. November
= and p, special engagement. Mar
guerite Clark in Widow by Proxy"
also Pathe News.
Thursday and Friday. November 25
and Is, Marie Wsleamu. the girl who
knows no fear. viii te shown 90 her
latest serial, The Dragons Net.
serial actually taken i1 China. Japan.
the Philippines and tire United States
Also the last chapter of ''IHe Vanish
ing Dagger, - and a two reel comedy.
Saturday. November q. Mae Marsh.
y Spotlight Sadie. and Holmes
Travelog.
Barbara Vaughan at the piano.