davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13


b LONDON, Aug. ~ (By The Associ-
ated Press) Great Britain has been
officially notified of the recognition by
France of the government of General
Baron Wrangel as the de facto govern
ment of South Russia, and the question
is being discussed between the two
governments.
CONSERVATION in London
Something akin to CONSERVATION is
evinced by the evening newspapers
over the French action, which is char
acterized as contrary to British ideas
and a menace to Entente relations.
A significant reference to the present
crisis was made by Premier Lloyd
George in addressing meeting of
coalition Liberals to-day. After ex-
pressing fervent hope for cooperation
between England and France, which he
said had been "sanctifed by the COM
mon sacrifice" the Premier continued,
apparently abiding to the possibility Of
war with Russia:
First Duty to People
"When the terrible question of peace
or war has to be decided our first duty
as government is to the people, who
trust us not to commit their treasure
to any unjustifable adventure. Moth
ing but the most imperative call of ma
tional honor, national safety and ma
tional freedom can Justify war Before
this country is committed to it, even in
the most limited form, we must be sat
ished these are in peril"
There was no formal Cabinet council
tonight, but a number of prolonged
ministerial conferences were held at
Downing Street, after which Premier
Lloyd George received deputation of
the council of action" of the Labor
party.
MoYON, France, Aug. 12.-Premier
Millerand, in the course of reception
at the City Hall here to-day on his
trip through the liberated regions, after
declaring that France placed no consid-
Grafton above that of national recon
struction, continues:
1.-THE Allies are united and will re-
main so. There are unavoidable differ
ences, due to the different character.
istics of the nations, but their bond OF
unity was forged amidst several trials
and union firmly formed in such con-
ditions must not be dissolved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
President Clears Hazers
Disapproves Courtinartial Con-
yictiOn of West Point Cadets

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-President
Wilson to-day tacitly approved the
time honored prerogative Of upper
classmen of the West Point Military
Academy to haze under classmen when
he disapproved of the court martial
findings of dismissal from the service
Of two cadets.
Cadet G. M. Nelson and H. Ficklen
were found guilty by the militry court
of hazing Cadets o. C. Stewart, w. B
Tully, E. H. Price and q. w. Lawrence
requiring them to engage in "unau-
thorized physical exercise
The upper classmen maintained that
they did not compel" the cadets to
perform the exercise, but merely
"or&ered" them to comply.
The President looked upon the action
with leniency and restored Nelson and
Ficklen to their rights as students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Zeppelin May Circle Globe

A nonstop dirigible flight around
the world will be attempted by the
Zeppelin dirigible balloon builders in
Germany within the next twelve
months, according to statement to-
day by Major Charles J. Glidden. an
official of the Aero Club of America
who recently returned from a trim
around the world organizing an inter
national airplane race.
Major Glidden said the Zeppelin firm
has long planned to win the distinction
of accomplishing the first circumnavi-
cation of the globe by air and would
make the attempt soon unless pre-
vented by the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Lloyd George Hopeful;
MiIlerand Confident

From Tho Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Premier
Lloyd George said at luncheon to-
day that he hoped France would
remain "within the band of
union" Premier Millerand was
quoted as telling a Senator: "The
Allies are united and will remain
united. This union could never be
severed, for we have stood to-
gether during the most critical
hours"
Despite these optimistic state
ments intended to ease the situa-
ton, it is still extremely delicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Reds Demand
Arms Be Given
Polish w Workers
Moscow Hears Necessity of
Providing Protection to
Proletariat Is Excuse
for Clause in Armistice
Lloyd George Complains to
Kameneff of Reds DELAY
in Meeting Foes ENJOYS

MOSCOW, August IL (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-(By Wireless to Lon
don)-That the armistice terms drawn
up for Poland by Soviet Russia include
clause demanding that the workers
be armed as guaranty to the rights
of the Polish proletariat was indicated
in semi-of1icial information received
here to-day.
While Russia acknowledges such
demand is unprecedented in history,
the Soviet considered the action neces-
sary for the safety of Russia, and at
the same time to provide a militia
adequate for the national defense and
which it would be impossible to use
for imperialistic ends.
The general impression here is that
Poland will accept the armistice terms
proffered her by the Soviet government
The provisions are to be made public
here tomorrow. CA synopsis of the
terms as they were received by Leo
Kameneff, the Soviet emissary in Lon
don, was made public in London Tues
day. The resume then published made
no reference to clause providing for
arming of the Polish workers.)
1t is held here that clause regard
ing control of rehabilitation and exc
cution of the terms of the armistice by
commissions, including representatives
of trade unions, industrial workers and
farm laborers, is not inconsistent with
the plan proposed by Warsaw that a
constituent assembly be called to con-
slider peace.
The synopsis made public in Lon
don did not include clause pertaining
to the control of rehabilitation and
execution of the armistice terms as
proposed by the Soviet government In
mentioning proposal by Warsaw in
this regard it is thought the dispatch
refers to q clause in the Polish terms
submitted to the Bolsheviki last March,
providing that the peace treaty must
be ratified by duly elected Russian
repre- sentative Diet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Red Forces Strike at
WrangeL Ar1rv FLoaks

CONsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10 (By The
Associated Press) (Delayed). Bolshe-
vik forces in southern Russia are strik-
ing at the extreme tanks of General
Baron Wrangel'sS army north of the
Crimean peninsula, according to dis
patches received in this city.
Three Soviet divisions, totaling 5000
men, crossed the Dnieper River on Au-
gust at Aleshki, almost directly
across from the city of Kherson, and
advanced several versts southwark.
Two Bolshevik cavalry columns, sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Berlin Creets Enjoys
From, Russian, SOviet

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Bolshevik
plenipotentiaries have arrived at
Berlin to resume diplomatic rela-
tions between Russia and Ger
many, it is reported in dis
patch received here to-day from
the German capital.
The message adds that another
mission has reached Vienna from
Russia with view to renewing
relations with Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

ported by infantry, are advancing
southwark from Alexandrovsk along
the west side of the railway leading
south Of Crimea. This is on the east
ern end Of the south Russian battle
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
London Sees
Slim Hope of
Saving Entente

Continued from page one)
ret apparently are staggered by the
message from Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Reds Repulsed
In Great Drive
Against Poles

Continued from page onc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE Polish armis-
tice and peace delegates, NJ Okeucki
Director of the Political Department of
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. and
Major Stamrowski left Warsaw
Wednesday evening to meet the Russian
delegates, according to dispatch to
the Temps" from Warsaw to- day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
DAUGHTER OF
ACUINALDO IN
U. S. CAPITAL
She Meets Many Wives Of Amer
lean Statesmen and
Makes a Hit.

When General Emilio Agulnnldo WAS
leading the FllipIm army against the
American forces twenty years ago he
probably little dreamed that some day
a daughter OF his would visit the city
Of Washington aud would he given
great reception at the famous Con
grcssional Club And that the wives
Of i20 members OF the American Con
eress and two wives of members OF the
Presidents cabinet would call upon
Ter 10 pay their respoctsl
But all this actually happened when
Miss Carmen Aguinaldo. his nineteen
ycar.old daughter. visited Washington
recently And those wives OF the Am.
erlcan statesmen expressed themselves
az both charmed and surprised at the
refined, taciful, college educated youn.
miss who greeted them.
"MIss Aguinnldo wns simply delight.
full" was the expression OF one con
CHEESEMAN'S wife, "Sho was very mod.
est, yet she acted so natural and thor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
REBUkE IS CAUSE or
LANSING RESIGNATION
Wilson Accuses Secretary OF
State Of Usurplng Powers
OF President.

Washlngton.--Robert Lansing ended
his career as secretary OF state after
President Wilson had accused him Of
usurping the powers of president by
calling meetings OF the cabinet during
the presidents illness.
Mr. Lansing denied that he had
sought or Intended TO usurp the presl
Dental authority, He added, however,
that he believed then aud still believed
that the cabinet conferences were for
tho best interests OF the republic"
that they were proper and necessary"
because OF the presidents condition
and that he would have been derelict
In his duty II be had failed TO act as
he did.
Although Wilson's announced reason
for accepting Lansing's resignation
was that the secretary had called and
presided over cabinet meetings with
out authorization OF the president. pro.
longed friction over conduct OF foreign
affairs led up TO the final CLASH, ac.
cordlng to the correspondence between
Wilson and Lansing. made public.
The differences between Lansing and
the president are said to date back to
the time when the two we're In Paris
as peace commissioners.
Wilson went to Europe with well.
defined policy which he wished car
ried out. But the peace parleys were
only few weeks old when stories be,
gan to reach this country that Ian,
sing differed with his chief on I'm.
pOrtant points.
Lansing began calling cabinet meet.
ings soon after the president was taken
Ill and IT was generally assumed the
cabinet was handling affairs with the
knowledge of the president. Several
days ago 1t was learned Lansing had
called off further meetings at the re
quest of the White House.
Then followed publication OF letters
showing the depth of feeling that had
grown up between Wilson and Lansing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
PREPARE TO RETURN DEAD
Men Named to Return Americans
Buried in France.

Observation-Disclosures steps looking
toward the return of Americas soldier
dead from France were taken when
Secretary Baker appointed Colonel
Henry Rethers. head of the graves
registration service in Europe, and
Colonel Bentley Mott, military attache
at Paris, as American members of the
Franco-American commission. which
will have charge of the work.
The appointments were made in &C.
cordance with an agreement With the
French government, concluded in Au-
gust, 1918. providing for the creation
of the commission Immediately after
the repatriation of all American troops
in France.
The French government in the
opinion Of state and war department
officials will be bound by the agree
ment to permit the return of the bodies
buried in France. although up to this,
disinterment in the battle zone has
been refused.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
CHINA REFUSES TO
TREAT WITH JAPAN

Washington.--China Is determined to
submit the Shantung question to the
league of nations for settlement. and
will not consent TO enter into direct
negotiations with Japan regarding the
permanent status OF former German
holdings In that province. Advices to
this effect have been received here by
authorities In close touch with devel.
opments in the far east. more especial
ly Shantung.
The Japanese government has an
nounced its willingness to proceed
with negotiations looking to the return
Of Shantung to China, as provided In
the Versailles treaty. For the last
two months Japan has from time 10
time approached the Pekin government
with view to opening negotiations.
China so far has shown no dIsposi-
ton to begin the discussion. and the
government is said to be strongly sup
ported by Chinese popular opinion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19


oughly at home that she captlvated ev.
erybody.'
On another occasion while In Wash.
Ington Miss Aguinaldo was given a real
ovation by Fillpino.American audi.
ence when she recited my Last Fare.
well" poem of DR.. Jose Rial, the Fill
Ipino martyr.
Miss Aguinaldo is a student at the
University of Illinois. Urbana, III.
While In Washington she was tbs
guest Of Mrs. Jaime c. deveyra, wife
Of one of the resident commissioners
from the Philippines. The Capitol
building and the Congressional library
appealed particularly to the young
Filipino, while the beautiful sights
from the Washington monument thrill.
ed her with delight. When asked how
she liked America, she smiled and an
Swered:
at is wonderful country. didn't
ike winter at first, but since have
learned how TO skate | am having fine
times, All the Americans whom have
met have been very good to me. My
friends In Urbana and my classmates
In the university are just lovely, but
cannot help feeling homesick at times
because ! am missing my father My
coming here was indeed great sacri-
fee for him, for we are very close He
is so good to me-"
Miss Agulnaldo is intensely patriotic.
She does not conceal her resentment
when she hears or reads of misrepre-
sentation of the Filipinos at Is I'M
fortunate" she once exclaimed in a
voice full of sadness. that my country
and my people are hardly known, much
less understood, by the people of Am
erica
Politics is tabooed in any converse
ton with this Filipino maid. She
evades the topic by replying that she
Is too young to express opinions on
things political. "All l can say" she
declares. sis that | share with my
father In the desire for independence
IOf my native lduu. IHeFt Is no uues-
ton about our being able to govern
ourselves"
Filiplnos declare Miss Aguinaldo has
genuine Filipino temperament''-
that is, she does not believe in the oc-
cldental custom of dates" between
young men and women. She does not
see anything wrong in it, she says, but
1t is such violent departure from the
custom In the Philippines that she can
not adopt 1t.
"You might laugh at me- she said,
'but l cannot go out with one single
escort unchaperoned. / simply can't.
/ will 20 back 10 my country with the
soul4ef Filipino"
A newspaper in one Of the large Am
erican cities that Miss Aguinaido visit
ed expressed the opinion that she
would no doubt be greatly impressed
by the sight Of street cars and some of
the fine residences she would see, but
the truth is the young lady was raised
in Manila. where she has seen an up
to-date street car system all her life
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
A MisREPREseNTEo RACE.

The Filipino people are a much mis-
represented race The frequent pub
lication of pictures of semi-naked Min.
danso Moros and lgorotes has caused
great many Americans TO believe
they are typical Of the inhabitants OF
the Philippines. Such is far from the
case, however OF 100000 inhab-
l.ants of the Islands. 1O,500,OoO are
Christian, civilized people with cul-
tqre and refinement that will compare
very favorobly with that of other ma
tons. The Filipino women are excep-
tionally modest street Irritation in
Manila, so far as a Filipino woman is
concerned, is something that is almost
unknown. as any American that has
visited Manila will tesaI!.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
A VARNISH STAIN

For the worn places on the
floors, ,tairways, woodwork; the
married and scratched furniture
these and many other uses for
FLooRLAC can be found in the
home. 1t stains and yarnishes
in one operation is durable and
waterproof Made in all the
popular shades of oak, mahog-
any, walnut, etc,
We are making a Special Oncr
In order TO introduce Floorlac
quickly to the housewife. Cut
the coupon, bring II to our store
with Zoe and We viii give YOU a
30c can of Floorlac and q l5c
varnish brush,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

This is the season of the year when
the Philippines become the playground
for the entire orient II is carnival
season In Manila.
In 1905 the first Philippine carnival
was held on historic Wallace Field in
Manila In February, when the climate
Of the islands Is at Its best, and each
succeeding year there has been n larr.
er and more elaborate celebration,
The 1920, or Victory Carnival. will be
the greatest event of Its sort ever held
anywhere in the Far East.
There are commercial and govern
ment exhibits in connection with the
carnival, and oil no other occasion is II
possible TO gain at once such n com
prehensive Idea of the production and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

development of resources OF the archi-
pelago as that which is offered the
visitor at the carnival city.
In the evenings the carnival becomes
the center of Philippine and oriental
social activity A huge open afr audi.
torium serves for the elaborate nightly
balls, and on it's mammoth floor thou
sands of couples swing together TO the
strains OF music furnished by the fa-
nous Constabulary and other military
bands. Probably at no other place in
the world will one see an equally i'm
pressive cosmopolitan spectacle,
The Manila visitor who can plan his
trip to arrive al the Pearl of the Orient
for carnival time may well deem him.
self fortunate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
COV.-CENERAL
or PHILIPPINES
FOR FREEDOM
Declares II Not Right That Free
dom Should Longer Be
Withheld.
BY FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON.
Governor. General OF tho Philippines.
U'irst Artlcle.)

Ny six years e1
perience MS gov
ernor general OF
the Philippine Il
lands have con
vlnced me that the
Filipino people are
ready and NJ to
have their indie
pendence. | have
recommended to
Congress, as well
as 10 the executive
a d IN lnls tratlon.
that Independence
he granted
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04

pectation that his entrance into the
presidential race would be welcomed by
the type of persons who conceive that
qualifications for office, patriotism and
citizenship, depend upon placing sheer
partisanship above national interest and
who require years of demonstrated par
ticipation in work with mechanical poll
titians.'
Il cannot assist the people With cx-
plantations by trying to prove that be-
long to their Glass; he added.
Said This in Wilson Loyalty.
'':some people Of this sort feel great
trouble Of mind that in letter addressed
to friend last year l expressed my
alarm at the then growing partisanship
and pressed the need for unity of action
between legislative and executive
branches of the government. while we
were still faced with problems of war
1t was obviously my duty as an i'm
portant war official to support the pres
ident without thought of any political
interest to myself from the day ] en-
tered the administration until / left it,
and / put no qualifications upon or
apologies for loyalty to ones chief in
Office
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Calls Upon Friends Not
to Embarrass Him by
Placing His Name in
Rival Primaries.
Also Begs Backers Not
to Sling Mud at Aspir-
ants Against Him; All
Patriotic Men, He Saws.

New York. April 3.-Herbert Hoover,
who has announced he is ready to accept
the Republican presidential nomination if
It is demanded of him, issued state
ment in which he requested he be not
further embarrassed by suggestions Of
some independents that his name be
placed before any other party, as "a
organization would preclude such a pos
sibil ty.''
Mr.. Hoover said in his statement he
had no great record of partisan activ-
ity and admitted" that his political ac-
tivity was confined to membership in
prominent Republican club and allegiance
to the party over a period Of years. He
added that because Of his profession of
mining engineer. continual shift Of resi-
dcnce had prevented him from exercising
as much as he desired the privilege Of
every citizen at the polls.
Wants Fund Books Open.
Asserting that his administrative duties
in various relief organizations would
prevent him from making a personal
canvass for the nomination. Mr.. Hoover
said he expected Hoover organizations
throughout the country would have to
expend certain amounts for printing and
other expenses. bat that he hoped they
would confinc themselves to minor sub
scrip,ions and expenditures and wonlI be
prepared to open their books to public
inspection.
Mr.. Hoover requested that men and
women advocating his nomination. bear
in mind that personal criticism of the
other names before the party is chiefly
Of service to the opposition
Too Late to Organize.
"All these men" he said. are pa
triotic, honorable Americans. They have
All served the country we'll am! are en-
titled to respect.
Because he had refused to allow his
name to be put into the primaries. Mr..
Hoover declared there was little or
ganization" on his behalf and at this
late date. no organization is possible
that could compete with other organiza-
tions. He urged that his supporters
confine their energy ito promotion of
their views to the country and the dele
gates already named. with full respect
20 their prior pledges
One Type Nell Not Cater to.
Mr.. Hoover said that he had no ex
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04

with France and Great Britain and also,
definite approval OF Germany and Rus-
sla. The inhabitants, the commission
STATED. desire America to take the man
date first. with Great Britain their Sec
ono choice. .I
Inc Pfinlcpal areumenls advancea n
Iavo5 VI lne Inteu o.!.ss ues.p.ent ,,a
naluate ma:n1 were tnai tne inIMcncs ~ .s .nc
III .eu IL oe:s Mvuau 'enu ILL.,. :" ds a.";o.n
.nat ..e mndo1iaL.s 4h Man.eL e.,a M ~
s;ted s..an 4u .na. n.+',,;tm anln = a.
s.ant u.eI .:... s.a.: 81 vpp' .,lnr'. 'u.' -
sra. nunan..a.lan 1a "on. a...
neasons an ausanu ..,, a.n as.ns. a.;t;nn
"1at: W.. .na. "ov.u M~e 5aotu;a" ~, .hot
Le'a:. auv. ~ tne rLon.ve = =. ~. a"S
MunI"nitail ~ Dcslns a. non 1a ",1 hn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
MEAT INJURIOUS
To THE KIDNEYS.
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if
Back Hurts or Bladder
BOtherS.

We are nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid. says a
well-k known authority. who warns us to
BE- constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid. but be
come weak from the ovcrwork; they get
sluggish: the climinative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead. and you have stinging
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy.
full Of sediment. or the bladder is irri-
table. obliging you to seek relief during
the night: when you had severe head
aches. nervous and dizzy spells. sleep
lcssness. acid stomach or rheumatism in
bad weather. get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast each morning and in few
days your kidneys will act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tiOns to flush and stimulate cloggcd kid
neys, to neutralize the acids in urine SO
il is no longer q source of irritation,
thus ending urinary and bladder dsor-
ders.
lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes a delightful cffervescent
lithia water drink. and nobody can make
a mistake by taking little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active.