davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
America will
Inquire Into
WrangelP Policy
principles, officials declared, would be
openly to invite destruction.
CONTINUED from page ono,

principles, officials declared, would be
openly to invite destruction.
One report on the career of Gen
eral Wrangel already has been received
here, written by neutral observer at
tached to the staff Of the Russian
leader. 1t is said to be the first au-
leaders achievements received in
Washington.
General Wrangel, but thirty-nine
years of age, according to the report,
began his career in the Russian army
by enlisting in 1901 as private in
the Morse Guards Regiment after hav-
ing been educated as mining engineer.
though his remote ancestors are said
to have come from Germany, his stock
is described as of Baltic province deri-
walton.
Leaving the Russian army in 1902,
after promotion to lieutenancy,
Wrangel reanlistcd upon the outbreak
OF the Russo-Japancse War and was
twice promoted for bravery Suisse
quently he was graduated from the
General Staff Academy and at the out
break OF the European war was cap
tain commanding cavalry squadron.
He distinguished himself with his
squadron in 1914, taking a German bat
terry, for which he was decorated with
the highest Russian military order,
the Cross of st. George.
Promoted to the rank of colonel. he
was appointed an aide TO the Gar and
later became commander of the 1st
Transbaikal Cossack Regiment, with
which, in July, 1916, he captured an
entire battalion and several machine
guns. He was then promoted to the
grade of major general.
Narrowly Escaped Execution
Following the first days of the revo-
luton, when the successful Russian
offensive in Galicia was preceded by q
disorderly retreat, General Wrangel is
said to have rendered such service "as
to have prevented great military dis
aster." AS a division commander and
afterward in command of calvary
corps he continued with the army until
the disorders of the revolution had de-
stroyed it's discipline completely.
General Wrangel then retired to the
Crimea. Arrested by the Bolsheviki,
he very narrowly escaped execution,
his life being saved only through the
heroic devotion of his wife, who fol-
lowed him to prison and after per-
sistent appeals finally obtained his
release.
In the summer Of 1918, with the
growth of the volunteer anti Bolshevik
army, he was given command of
brigade under General Erdell, sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Ne,z, Polish SOuiet
To MOue to WARSAW
Transfer of BoIshevik Re-
CINE in Occupied area
after Capture of Capital

BERLIN, Aug. IA (By Wireless to
The Associated Press).-The headquar
ters Of the new Polish Soviet govern
ment, which has been established in
the occupied parts or Poland, will be
moved to Warsaw when that city is
captured by the Soviet forces, accord
ing to dispatch to the "zeitung am
Mittag" from Prostken, East Prussia.
The correspondent said he was in
formed to this effect by the Chief of
Staff Of the Russian Fourth Army, who
also gave the information that the pres
ent headquarters of this government
had been established in Bialystok,
where it was presided over by Julian
Marchiewski (the German Pole who
joined the Bolsheviki while in Russia
at the time of the 1917 revolutionl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Germans Sail for Brazil

BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Four hundred and
twenty eight German cmigrants sailed
from Hamburg for Brazil on Thursday
on board the steamer Cuyaba. This is
the first contingent of total of $500
German settlers who will go to Brazil
at the expense of that government, the
other contingents planning to sail in
September or October
Among the passengers was a small
group Of representatives of the learned
professions, who are going TO organize
the German settlements. They carried
credentials from the Imperial Emigra-
ton Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

BERLIN, Aug. 14.--General
Weger, commanding the 4th Boil
shevik army in Lomza, yester-
day told the correspondent of the
"Berliner Zeitung am Mittag"
that Warsaw was surrounded on
four sides and its capture was
imminent.
Asked whether peace would be
declared with Poland, General
Weger said: certainly it will"
He added that the Soviet govern
ment, which, he said, had been
formed at Bialystok on July 80,
would proceed to warsaw upon
capture of the city, and would
conclude peace "on a Soviet basis
of the right of self determination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

stands behind France, at least morally
In the present crisis. The "Temps'
quotes Millerand's final words, wherein
he says that he notes once more the
close harmony Of sentiment which ami
mates the American and French
peoples when the future Of civilization
is at stake.
Says the "Temps:"
eve would wish to have these words
inscribed on the tombs of the Ameri-
cans near Chateau Thierry."
The Journal des Debats" Gays:
"The American note is very re-
markable document"
This journal gives resume of the
American note and comments:
"On reading and studying this docu-
ment we feel profound regret at not
seeing the participation Of the United
States in the negotiations relating to
the affairs of Eastern Europe"
Most French opinion considers Will
sons reference to respect for the
territorial integrity and true bound
aries of Russia as an indictment of
England for creating the Baltic states,
which, the French agree, England set
up without any real photographic
Qualifications. The "Debats" remarks
that wilson OoeS not mention any
guarantees for these Baltic states, but
suggests that this is perhaps not in
territorial. The "Debats" says:
"On the whole, the policy enunciated
by Colby is in conformity with the
great interests of Europe and the
world 1t is not different, we believe,
from the policy pursued by France"
The "Debats" asks whether the time
has not come for France and England
to come to an understanding with
America on European problems. "For
what will the solution be worth with
out the agreement of America 2" asks
the journal in conclusion and by way
of omphaSiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Shipping Board Agrees With
Japan on Pacific Traffic

TOXIC, Aug. Unsatisfactory prog
ress toward the establishment of
standard freight rates for Pacific
Ocean traffic, for which the United
States Shipping Board has been work
ing, was made at conference held re-
Gently at Yokohama between repre-
sentatives of the steamship companies
and the board. 1t is announced that
details of the plan will be worked out
later in accordance with the provisional
agreement reached at the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Geddes to Deliver Addressee

d5eddes to Deliver Addresses
DARK HARBOR, Me-. Aug. 14.-sir
Auckland Geddes, the British Ambas-
sador, who is on vacation here, said
.o-day that after his departure late
next week he would deliver several
addresses in this country and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Czechs, Serbia, Rumania
Allied Against Russi,
Little Entente" Formed :.
Combat Balkan Menace; Adr;.
attic Settlement Is Sougat

ROME, Aug. 14.-An agreement h..
been reached among the Prague. r.,
grade and Bucharest governments colt,
the Little Entente" for the seIf-,,.
lection of Czecho- Slovakia, Serbia g.,
Rumania against Russia or enemies a ~
the Balkans, according to the "Giorn. "a
d'Italia" to-day. To make this cans;
ton more effective, says the newsna ar
the Little Entente" is anxious to b.r'
the Adriatic problem settled. 50 tss.
Serbia may be free from any threat -
the part of Italy. Va
The "Giornale dTtaIias expresses = .
view that the present affords o.
opportunity to insist upon the ami;
cation of the Pact OF London. VIZ.
letting Fiume look after her own in.
dependence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

The rush of Polish refugees to Dam
zig, reported in Berlin dispatches
earlier this week, has created such a
serious situation there that Sir Reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Pope ANXIOUS for
Polish Moderation
Official Organ OF Vat
ican Tells OF E1horta-
tons to SAGE Nation

ROME, Aug. 14.-The "Osservatore
Romano" official organ Of the Vatican.
published yesterday an evidently in
spred article on Poland, saying the
special benevolence of the Holy See
toward the mobile, devoutly Catholic,
chivalrous and brave Polish nation" is
we'll known. The Pope, it is recalled.
had asked for the independence of Po-
land ever since August, 1917, when he
addressed his peace proposals to all the
heads of the belljgerent states, and had
repeated this request in his intercourse
with the heads of the states, particu-
larly President Wilson.
We do not wish to nor can we now
ascertain whether the responsibility for
the offensive lies with Poland or Russia,
nor also whether not only England but
France tried to restrain Poland from
her risky adventure" continues the
article what it is possible to know
is that the Holy See, from the day in
which Poland was restored to national
life, has never ceased to exhort her to
moderation in asking or even in ac-
cepting territories inhabited by ma
jorities belonging to other nationali-
ties.
"These exhortations were repeated
several times, both in Rome and IN
Warsaw
"The Pope urged the faithful after
the outbreak of the Russo-Polish con-
fict to pray God for two favors only.
namely, to spare the Polish people from
the supreme misfortune Of again losing
their independence and to spare Eu-
rope from the horrors Of new wars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Bomb Exploded Before Court
Where Reds Are on Trial

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. IA bomb
was exploded IN the Palace of Justice
at the door of the criminal court, where
eleven alleged anarchists accused of
plotting for a Communist revolution
last March were being tried. There
was a panic in the building, but no one
was injured by the explosion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
D. @. X. X. CEREM0N-
IAL NEXT SATURDAY

With special train bringing large
crowd of members from Portland, the
ID. o. X. X. will hold a ceremonial
here next Saturday. Uniformed d. 0.
K. Ks. will parade Saturday afternoon
and drill team will participate in
maneuvers. The visitors will be ac-
companied by the Portland ID. O. X. X.
band. and the local Knights of Pythias
band will play also. Members of The
Dalles and Cascade Locks Pythan
lodges will be present for the big cere-
monial, which, it is expected will
draw an attendance of about 500. A
class of more than 100 will he initiated.
A banquet at the Lotus Grille will
close the ceremonial.
Preparation for the ceremonial of
Saturday limited the local attendance
of Pythians at the Portland ceremonial
Of Tuesday night, when Supreme
Chancellor Laidlaw ofIiciated at the mi
tiation of a class.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
WEDDINGS
Jakku-Clark

In the 0dell church last Sunday af
terroon amid beautiful profusion of
foliage and flowers in which white
chrysanthemums cOntrastei sharply
with the deep green of ferns and Ore
gon grape, was solemnized the wed
ding of Armas Jakku and Alice Clark.
In the bridal party were the bride and
groom, the brides father. l.. A. E.
Clark, the maid of honor, Miss Miriam
Clark. the best man. Elmo Jakku.
Miss Almanac Chipping played Lohen-
grin's Wedding March as the party en-
tered the church. At the altar the
ring ceremony was performed, Rev.
w. S. Gleiser officiating.
The bride was charming in a gown
of white satin. She carried a shower
of exquisite rose buds. The groom was
attired in the conventional black.
After the ceremony a delicious lunch
con was served to the guests, number
irg l50 Mrs. Clark was assisted in
serving by Mrs. B. Krohn, Mrs. Geo.
Sheppard, Mrs. Fred Howard, Mrs. V.
Mrs. VOse, Miss Dale Roberts. Miss
Helia Hukari, Mrs. J. II. Eggert,
Arvo Hukari and Aato Annala.
Mrs. Arno Hukari directed arrange
ment Of decorations.
Mr.. Jakku is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jakku. well known residents
Of the valley. The brides parents are
engaged in business in Odell Both of
the young people are popular and
highly esteemed sand enjoy the con
gratulations and good wishes of many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jakku are expected
to be at home from their honeymoon
trip in about two weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02

will compete in tournaments this win
ter. A meeting of the boosters for the
new league was held Monday night
at the Commercial Club. Those back
ing the league are Truman Butler, j..
w. Critics, DR.. l.. l.. Murphy and Rev.
w. II. Boldly.
John c. Duckwall says he just had a
compliment for Hood River through
his mother. Mrs. j. S. Duckwall, who
is spending the winter at the old home
in indianapolis. Mrs. Duckwall wrote
back and asked Mr.. Duckwall to see
his family physician here and get pre-
scrptions for grip and tonsilits cure.
1T was an evidence" says MIR. Duck
wall, that Hood River has physicians
second to none"
A small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Dickerson was knocked uncon-
scious Tuesday morning while on the
way to school. The little girl was rid
ing in her fathers automobile and en-
of the school boys was following on a
horse. The car was stopped suddenly,
the little girl getting out backwards.
The horse was ridden around the car,
striking little Miss Dickerson. She
was able to attend school again We'd
nesdaV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Shower Party for Miss Skinner

Misses Clara Haas and Marie Bart
mess were hostesses Monday night at
shower party for Miss Katherine
Skn1er, daughter Of Mrs r. +. skin
rer, whose engagement to ". b. Park
hurts. who was formerly chief clerk of
the Pacific Power & Light Co. Office.
TIE wedding. It Is stated. Will be- an
event Of the near future. Mr. Park
hurst was recently transferred from
here o. the Toppenish, Wash, Office II
t-e electric company. His fancee is
one of Hood Rivers most winsome
young women. A graduate II the high
school, she is now a member Of the
force Of the Butler Banking Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
AUXILIARY BAZAAR
NEXT SATURDAY

Members Of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of the American Legion have already
begun 70 assemble from various quar-
tiers Of the valley articles for sale az
their bazaar 20 be held Saturday after
noon and night at Library hall Re
ports Of the activities IF fancy workers
and women known for their culinary
skill indicates that the bazaar will be
one Of the most interesting and profit
able ever held in Hood River. The
funds raised will be turned over TO the
American Legion fer building pur-
poses. The bazaar. Do Is said, will be-
gin promptly al p. N. and last until
the shelves are depleted Saturday
night
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Japanese CheStnutS Arrive

Hood River is getting a first taste of
japanese chestnuts, imported by Yasui
Bros. The nuts have been sold to all
merchants and retail for 25 cents per
pound. The chestnuts are proving pom
ular. They are good in the raw state,
but many prefer them roasted. The
nuts, however, must be punctured be-
fore roasting, in order to prevent ex-
plosions.
M. Yasui says the chestnuts, which
are four times larger than their Amer
lean cousins, grow wild in the forests
The trees, however. receive good care.
Mr.. Yasui says, and the nuts are care
fully graded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
KOlstad's Theatres Are Improved

A. S. Kolstad announces improve
ment of both the Liberty and Gem the
stres by the installation Of new pro-
jectlng machines in lamp houses. The
machines in both theatres are now the
most Uptodate obtalnable, and the re-
suit will be pleasing to those who view
the screens.
During the installation at the Liber-
ty it has been necessary for intermis-
siOns between pictures. as only one
projecting machine has been available.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Budget Board Meets Today

The budget board, sitting as an ad-
visory body with the county court, will
begin today on an investigation of
county finances preparatory for set
ting tentative budget for 1921. Mem
bers of the board are p. S. Davidson
+. f. Lage. II. f. Goodlander, H. G.
Ball. J. II. Koberg, 0. b. Nye and Z.
w. Dunbar. Judge Hasbrouck will
preside over the court meeting for the
first time. Judge Blowers will attend
the court to give whatever aid his past
several years experience may avail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Park Fence Declared Dangerous

Residents of the Belmont district
have petitioned owners Of the property
and authorities to repair a l2-foot
fence enclosing the old Columbia ball
park. Suburban residents who are ac-
customed to use a footpath, beaten be.
side the fence along the Belmont road,
declare that it is dangerous to venture
over the path now especially if it be
windy. Several sections Of the high
fence have fallen recently, and the res
idents express a fear that some school
child may be seriously hurt by the
falling fence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
MCDufY-Yeach

The wedding of Miss Eva Veach and
A. +. McDuffy. Marshfeld young busi-
ness man, occurred Sunday at the home
Of the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. S.
A. Veach. Ashley b. Cash ofiiciated.
The ceremony was very quiet and only
immediate members of the family were
present. Mr.. and Mrs McDuffy left at
once for Portland. After a short visit
they continued to Marshfeld to make
their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
RathbOne-WOOd

The wedding of Miss Veda Opal Wood
and Fayette Il. .Rathbone Of Vancouver,
was solemnized Wednesday Of last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. q.
ROdger on the Heights Rev. J. l..
Hershner officiated. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. Rodger The yourg
couple have left for Vancouver, where
Mr.. Rathbone owns a prune orchard, to
make their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
WeStran-Cr

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Westran, whose
wedding occurred Wednesday of last
week at st. Stephens Cathedral,
Portland, Dean Hicks officiating, have
arrived here and will make their home
at the Frederick apartments. Mr.
Westran has become associated with
the Molden, Huelat. Sather Co.
The bride, formerly Miss Aurilla
Croyle. is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Croyle, of Portland. Mr..
Westran formerly resided at Oakland.
Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. Croyle are expect
ed here this week for visit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
HelnZ-Reed

A Thanksgiving day wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
A. Reed at Ruthton Thursday noon,
when their daughter, Leila. became
the bride of Lloyd A. Heinz, Of Silver
ton. The ceremony was performed un-
der a rainbow of autumn leaves and
Oregon grape by Rev. ID. NJ. Carpenter
The bride was gowned in white organ
die and carried a bouquet of snapdrag-
Ons and smilaX. A sumptuous dinner
was served. Sunday afternoon a re-
ception was given the young couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinz will be at home at
after December 25.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Chapman Tucker

II. W. Chapman, Of Hood River, and
Caliie Tucker. Of Portland. were quietly
married at the home Of r. r. Chapman
Sunday. November p. Elder Albert
Whorl0w officiating Mr.. Chapman has
lived in the valley for the past Is OF II
wears
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Newell Williams

Miss Anna Williams and Walter
Newell, popular young couple of the
Upper Valley, were married Saturday
evening. The wedding occurred at the
study Of Rev. W. II. Boldly. who ofIici-
ated. Only the members Of the two
families were present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Wage of Highway Crews Cut

Wages Of men engaged in mainte-
nance of the Highway between here
and Mosier were cut yesterday from S.
to $3.50 per day. The cut was made
effective for crews engaged between
here and Cascade Locks on the High
way several days ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Mrs. Dethmsn's Father Passes

Mrs. c. Dethman received news last
week Of the death Of her father, John
letter. Of Center Junction, Iowa. Mr.
letter, who is survived by ore other
daughter, a resident Of Iowa. was a
wears old. Interment was made at the
Iowa home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
ASK LADY BARBER TO
TRIM HIM SHE DOES

Kansas City, June Sired N. Car
Toll Of 81. Joseph. sAuntereASS into =
barber shop operated by women 1t
"a ga 1n IKE s e s, A,mmsd. g .a.sd /,
to Bonnie Broughton. supervtsor Of
- shave, haircut and hSA.sass FOL
lowed. -
NOW, little girl. how many nick
you owe me ITO 81 Bills"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and scompllatn.
ed 70 the mayor. $50 '.Sa
fs.He SAsked#Ef0 be tsfnfsned..". Bonnie
sx.platinnisadsst : fudge Edward Mena-
sa,d that Just for fuun," interpo,s'--
"a Carroll. Nh I 9sf RE .s
/..Weil, anyway. hs insisted lons3 being
shaved with; his collar, on. ssaT1hat Il
Nannoying,''s. she retorted. ss Il
I'll fine you 326." said the judge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
no RTG GRnp

Kansas. City, Mo-, June 5.-The
United States employment eArvice. Q
bureau Of the department Of ~iabor,ses-
Inmates that Oklahoma w1ls have two
and a. quarter million acres 81, wheat
to harvest this season. and that sewer
al thousand harvest hands VIM be re.
quired In the central andSnorfhwesteen
countries of thel,states Federal. 1fn-
ployments agencies Will be maintained
at Enid, Oklahoma City. Tulsa, Ard
more and Muskogee. and the Quitting
Is expected to begin about June.10 and
continue until about June as In this
section.
Nebraska is expected to harvest ap-
proNmately as much wheat - inA1slS,
slightly more than three million acres.
Cutting in the extreme southern coun-
ties begins about July l; In the. south
central counties July Ito 10.$$andsln
the Sidney district July 10 { OBJ. Ap-
proxfmately the same wages ne paid
Missouri expects TO cut about j, $780,
900 acres Of wheat, and harvest labor
probably will be needed In the w1st-
eern counties. Federal employment az
sencies will be maintained iii ssKapgHG
City, st. Joseph and st. Louis. Detail
ed Information In regard to;3No4fh and
South Dakota Is not yet,avaIlAbtk. Cut
ting In those fields usuAllyFbe4fna
July 20 to as. NJ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
GRAND BoRKs Herald, MoNDAY. JuNEl7 Z. 100.

'sSsstsr,s, aad ths deacon, ssvsre-
-. you should avoid sven the ~.
peafanes Of evil n
why. dsecoA what DO you
mean1"s asked the. s46aster."
II pbserved that on your side
board you have several cutglasS de-
scAntets,g ana that each Of them Il
ANalf ff1ltl With what appears 70 be
|Gxosnt spirtt1"
We'll, now, dsaoon, Il isn't any
thing Of the kind. Tho bottles look
- pretty ON the sideboayd that
filled theAn halfway with some
floor Stain md furniture polish, just
That's why Pm cautioning you.
sister" replied the deacon. ..Feel-
Ing 4 trifle faint I helped myself
to = doss from the big bottle In the
middle"