davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
EUROPE IS TOLD REDS
WILL CONTROL HERE,
SAYSEASBY- SMITH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

-A-' M NUN fAGE ONE.
feet is largely based upon. or finds
its principal apparent cerrobora-
tion in' Americas failure to ratifv
the treaty Of Versailles. The belief
is also strengthened by the pro-
nouncements of the more rad,-
cal American labor organizations
which are Immediately sent over
seas as expressing the attitude o-
american labor as a whole. PeonIa
IN europe are being told that the
United States is unalterablv on-
posed to the peace treaty and tba.
mere is therefore no reason wby
democratic Europe should accan,
II. The theory is being seduIonsiy
propagated that 1t is the 'nro1o.
tarlat of America that opposes ana
prevents the ratification of a cant
lallstlc' peace. The Bolshevist,o
elements throughout the continent
accordingly-in regions like Cer
many, Austria, Hungary. Czecho-
Slovakia. Poland and Russia-ar.
adJured that their comrades in tbo
United States are gradually secur-
ing the upper hand in the state ana
,nat within a reasonable period of
tlfne they will seize control of the
government, reorganizing it, Of
course. on commUnistic lines.
Ihus Americas refusal to min
her associates in the war in rnakiro
peace is coming home to roost in .
way that enemies of the treaty
probably never dreamed of. con.
Tess it was a complete revelation to
me. But of the actual existence ~
this state of affairs there is not the
slightest doubt"
Col. Easby-Smith was in Warsaw
at the time the Bolshevist counter
offensive against the Polish army
was assuming menacing dimen-
sions. He gives a graphic account
built up and is maintaining the Red
military machine.
AT the present moment" said
Col. Easby-Smith, there are, except
for agriculture, just two industries
in Russia: the army industry and
the munitions industry. The con-
scription system applies to both.
Men are forced by the tyrannicaI
Red regime to enter one or the
other. The price of refusal is
starvation. Imprisonment or tor
ture. The equipment of the Boil
shevist army is derived mainly
from two quarters. The Reds seized
enormous supplies of guns. rifles,
and other fighting materials from
the Kerensky governments stores
in 1917, these having come princi-
pally from allied governments. ThT~
year the Bolshevist arsenals were
substantially replenished by sup
plies captured from Denikine, these
again being of allied origin. The
Red army's ammunition is being
made in Soviet government fac
tories, which are filled with con-.
scriHred labor"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
MoOing Van Chuck Full of Happiness
Drives Up to District Bathing Beach
And Unloads Orphans for First Smn,

A moving van of happiness: that's
what drove up to the Tidal Basin
this morning. Inside the van were
nearly 100 children from the Wash
ington Orphan Asylum.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Church of the Covenant made
possible the outing for the little
ones. and several members of the
society were there to enjoy the
mroning with the kiddies.
Everybody connected with the
holiday enjoyed themselves with
the youngsters. The driver of the
van promptly spent the money given
him for the trip for candy and toss
ed it in to the children. Other
bathers on the beach played games
and became young again with the
orphanage. George Corsan. swim
ming instructor, took many under
his tutelage and showed them how
to swim. Gordon Leech said:
Man. I was all set for the bath
house blues today IL it hadn't been
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
HAWAIIAN TRIP
.HASADVENTURE
Wife Of Gilbert H. Grosve-
nor Climbs Volcanoes.
Return to Capital.

Gilbert H. Grosvenor, president of
the National Geographic Society,
with his wife, the daughter of DR.,
Alexander Graham Bell, recently
returned to Washington after a two
months trip through the Hawaiian
Islands.
During their trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor visited four islands of
the group. and obtained consider
able material for a future Hawaiian
Island number of the Geographic
magazine.
Mrs. Grosvenor reports the thrill
ing experience of climbing the vol
canic mountains Holeahals and
Mauna Loa. her climb Of the latter
being the first attempted by a WON
an in the past two years. That the
trip is strenuous one is Indicated
by the fact that mules making the
climb are pastured for a month fol-
lowing to regain strength. The vol
canoes are active and climber. are
in constant danger.
Immediately upon their return to
Washington, via San Francisco.
President Grosvenor started for
Nova Scotia, where he will be Joined
by Mrs. Grosvenor in September,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
BERGD0LLGETS
4-YEAR TERM
Army Court-Martial An
nounces Sentence of
Draft Dodger.
MUST DO HARD WORK
Prisoner Only Year Less
Than That of Brother
Who Escaped.
MUST DO HARD WORK

New York. Aug. 1s.-Erwin Berg
doll, Philadelphia dodger and army
deserter, was sentenced today to
four years at hard labor in Fort
Leavenworth by the court-martial
which tried him last week.
The verdict Of the court-martial
vas announced after being APPROX
ed BY Lieut.. Gen. Robert Lee Bull
lard. commander OF the Department
of the East. who reviewed the tes-
timony and penalty.
The sentence of Erwin Is one
year less than the one given Grover,
his younger brother, who was tried
on a similar charge at Governors
Island last winter, but later es-
capped.
Decision In Ten Minutes
The court-martial board OF seven
members took ten minutes to reach
a decision.
But the army regulations provide
that the sentences imposed snaIl
not be announced until reviewed
and made public by the command
ing officer OF the post
Erwin's sentence dates back TO
the time of his surrender to Col
Allen E. Gullion, judge advocate al
Governors Island, on July Il OF
this year.
He will be prepared for transpor-
tation to Fort Leavenworth at once
and sent there under heavy guard.
Grover served part of his sentence
at Governor Island, but the disci-
plinary barracks there has been
abandoned and all prisoners with
longer than six months sentences
are sent TO other posts.
Takes Sentence Calmly.
The sentence was read to Erwin
from the official order in his cell in
Castle William today. He took 1t
calmly. as he has all the other oc-
eurrences since his Incarceration.
Bergdou was a fugitive for about
two years, during which time he
was almost captured several times,
but always managed to escape, even
after being almost caught while
ploughiRg fields at his Broomal
home last spring.
Lieut.. Col. Charles c. Cresson,
trial Judge advocate, who prosecuted
Grover and Erwin, expressed salts
faction at the sentence. although he
had asked for ten to fifteen years
penalty at the trial.
- BergdOll was tried under the If
ty-eighth article of war. "desertion
in time Of war" the penalty for
which is death or any other pen
atty the cOUrt-martial may direct
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
ITEUT0NSURGED
TO FIGHT POLES
Red Propagandists Busy
Trying to Force Enemy
To Meet New Foe.
ASK BAN ON MUNITIONS
Germans Appealed to Stop
Transporting Of Arms
Through Country.
BAN ON MUNITIONS
(washinsten HeraId-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispntch.D


Berlin, Aug. 1s.-Soyiet Russia is
seemingly trying TO force Germany
into war against Poland. Two de-
velopments in the last twenty-four
hours leave no doubt that this is TO
be the next move on the BoIshevisl
tactical chessboard.
The first is a sensational article in
this mornings Red Flag. the German
Communist organ, by Karl Radek
Bolshevist commissary for Central
Europe, exhorting the German work
ers to take direct action against the
transport of munitions and troops
toward Poland, for "only through
faith in their own revolu tionary Wig
ilance could they discharge their
solemn duty toward even the Polish
proletariat"
Believe Reds in Bad Piisht.
Radek, who is understood to have
sent the article from Minsk where
he is in charge Of the Russian
Polish negotiations, attacks the
German independents for acquies-
ing in DR.. Simons' policy Of neu-
trality and their stand against in
terference with allied military
transport. Well informed circles
attach great significance to the
article. which, IL is declared, shows
the Russian defeats in a more seri-
Gus light than is yet known
The Soviet general staff is con-
fronted on the one hand by a rein
forced and invigorated Polish army
under French direction and on the
other side by Gen. Wrangel with
fresh virile forces. He seeks to
provoke a German coup against Po-
land. thus forcing the Poles to fght
a new enemy.
The second development is in the
trouble in Upper Silesia The dis
turbances, though simply an ag-
grandized recurrence Of what ha.
been going on in this region nearly
a year, broke out simultaneously
with the first tidings OF the Polish
counter offensive. Russian propa-
ganda with the cunning that is
characteristic is using the Upper
Silesian occurrences to further the
Red army's plan for provoking an
unexpected attack upon Poland.
Copyright 1870, BY Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia Aug. Is-Buuer-
Firm. Quotations: Solid packet
creamery fancy. high-scoring goods
5Sl4a6Ohc; the latter for jobbinr
sales; extras, S7lzc; extra nrstr
5sHc; hrsts. 52a55c; seconds, 47s5oc;
lower grades. 45a46c; sweet cream.
cry. choice to fancy. 5sss6lI.c: or
dinary to good. 4sa5S5zc; fanc-
prints jobbing at 65a67c for fancy
and 54a64c for fair TO choice.
Eggs-Firmly held. Nearby hrsts
J4a56c dozen: current receipts. 5sc
fair. 47a5Oc; Western extra frsts
54a56c; firsts, 5Os53c. seconds sns
poorer, 3Oa4SC; selected eggs, fancy
64a65c; fair TO choice. 56a63c
Cheese-Firm, with demand fair
Quotations: Current make, fancy
p I a2Sc: common TO fair. 24a2Tc-
Leghorns, 26lza27Iz: single Daisies
26lz a27izc: jobbing sales Of fancy
goods. 3Oa3lc.
Live poUltry-Fowls, not Leg
horns. via express, fancy heavy. 36s
3Sc; light to medium, 53a55c. Whit
LeEhorn fowls, 35a54c- Fowls, heavy
not Leghorns. via freight in ca.
load lots. 35a36c. Broiling chickens
fancy. yellow-skin. not Leghorns
weighing iza2 shs apiece, 42sl5c: Ia
IL lbs. apiece. 37s4Oc. White Leg.
horn broilers. 35s36c- Old roosters
22a23c. Ducks. old. SOC; spring. 3Oi
49,. Pigeons. pair. 3Ss4Oc.
Dressed poultry - Fowls. fresl
killed. dry picked. in boxes. weigh.
ing AT as lbs. and over apiece, &c
lbs. 42c: 81 lbs. 59a4oc: : lbs.
35a37c: bbls-. dry picked, 4a5 lbs
apiece, 42c: 81. lbs. 55a56c. lbs
33a34c: Broilers, Western. dry picked
weighing 1iza2 lbs. apiece. 4ss5Oc
smaller sizes. 46aI7c. Fryers West.
ern. weighing 2La5 lbs. apiece, 45'
4sC. Broilers. nearby. weighing I =
az lbs apiece. 5Oa52c. smaller sizes
47a4aC. Old roosters, dry picked
Western. sc: Southern. 26a27c
Spring ducks. L l. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
CHARGE HE SOLD DOPE
TO HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Charles Clarence Harper. oolored,
Of 1928 Clark's court northwest was
arraigned before United tstes Com
missioner Isaac Il. Hit yesterday on
a charge OF possessing and selling
morphine and cocaine in violation of
the Harrison narcotic act.
Among the witnesses for the gov
ernnent were several patients of the
Washington Asylum Hospital, who
were brought to the hearing to tes-
tify. After their testimony had been
given they were returned to the hos
pital. Harper said he gave the drugs
away.
Commissioner Hit placed Harper :
bond at $500 pending his reappear-
ance on September 15.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Sells Liquor; Never
Heard of Rum Act:
He'll Hear 1t Soor
(By UniversaI Servie1

New York, Aug. 19.-.why. the
idea! L never heard of such a law"
This response of Marcus Click
stern, restaurant proprietor. when
prohibition agents today informed
him he was under arrest for viola
tion of the Volstead act. surprised
the Investigators almost as much
as Glickstern appeared taken aback.
In spite of his lack of informa-
tfon, which he said accounted for
his selling the government agents
whisky at 40 cents glass, the
restaurateur was arraigned and held
in bail.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Heavy Rain Starts Fire
Of Fifty Tons of Carbide

Rain started this fire. Fifty tons
of carbide stored in a basement; add
water streaking in after a hard rain
and the firemen then had a difficult
fight with a fire caused by water
which ignited the carbide in Hous-
ton. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Daredevil Riding
Days Over for Youth

No more daredevil riding for this
boy. Jack Arnold. Is, messenger
boy is in the hospital at Columbus.
Ohio, with both legs broken as a
result Of riding down a steep en-
bankment on his bicycle. The wheel
twisted.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

for those kids"
During the whole morning the
basin rang with the happy shouts
Of the orphans as they took their
first dip in swimming pool this
year After they came out the
Leech brothers, managers Of the
Tidal Basin. gave their youthful Wis
itors treat. and told them to come
again whenever they could get any
one to bring them.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

any damage. even for a few feet
ing moments.
But the government sleuth doesn't
know just what good-naturad
oaker can put under the crust No
oodys said anything about deco
rating the interior with chinned
sponge instead of meat n sncb
like.
Even if it does take a straw to
drink pie-well dearie, We cant
have everything.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Hens to Enter Laying
Contest at State Fair

Hens will enter an egg-laying
contest at the State fair, Sacra =
mento. Cal. There will be a regular
contest ito eliminate the "nonpro-
ducing" hens. The prizes to be Of
fered the winning hens haven't been
decided upon.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Gives FIashIIght 10 Police.

William Pearce Rayner. represent
vc Of the White Company. pre-
Ited the detectives at police head
Irters yesterday with electric
hlights. He explained the detec-
IS protected him during the race
IS Of last summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

This young much better known about Washington
Young Bowen especially sporting circles For Bowens big
business is boxing not bathing.
He born twenty-five of Welsh parentage that
seemed tend the squared circle there boys the
family, all boxers Billy" Bowen champion
New England is the eldest and taught Henry how handle
himself
Although he calls Newcastle Pa, his home Young Bowen
has been making his headquarters here Washington the
home OF his uncle w Hughes, southeast. Kid
Sullivan has been Bowen his fights Ardmo and
planning to have the popular feaheweight many
Of the top-notchers this winter.
, Bowen has fought Patsy Brangan OF Pittsburgh,
May met Ave Miller Both these fighters have been the
with klbane. the present title holder
In the eighteen fights that has fought
lost decision He has been boxing
scrap was with Jonny Ray here lew weeks ago.
He inches tall weighs
ming rowing and running the best condition
he thinks and for this he is happy
-i' - N
Bowen pulled out who tipped the scales
TINS summer after hard fight The inquired of
ms rescper from the Leech brothers and pair
He remembers he had to dive twice after
man before catching him about the Another guard had
seen the second dive, and also three
came up together Bowen spng man. and the Sec
ond guard with firm grip Bowen
Another guards appear tomo
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Tennis Tournament Planned.

Arrangements are being y. COM
pleted by Miss Evelyn Howard for
tennis tournament which will be
given next week on the Rosemount
Courts. Those desiring to take
part in the tournament are request
ed to notify Miss Howard At once,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Haze You Euer Thought
OF a Life Guards Duty ?

This is the ninth
of a series of
pictures of
those who
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Prime quality, flavor
upsurpsssedI one of our
bound Sts ssllerH l... 25c'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

them. And the master OF the small
craft. on his return. had this explain
alton to make-the gentleman had
introduced himself a. the mayor Of
Boston. United States Of America. I"
which the royal yachtsman. impress-
cd. com pressed into tho mayor Of
America" And Of course . man who
would dare march onto the royal
landing stage must have stepped onto
II with royal permission.
And 20. chatting Of kings and stow
Always. yachts and intrigues. he en-
tertsins his guests until the hook is
reached. And a. Sir Thomas is never
so well cast a. when he ID playing the
host. II IL an enjoyable trip. this little
joy-ride down the bay to the serious
work Of the day.
The racing sloops. lying at anchor
with mainsails and club-topsaiis set.
awaiting arrival Of their master. look
as alike as two peas to the iandsman.
And the vegetarian simile Is carried
out by the hulls. both painted q lively
Irish green. The only apparent DIFF
ference Is that the Shamrock Nv IL
Just little greener than her partner.
for even her decks are emerald.
As soon as'the victoria's engines
are stopped. the veteran Of interna-
tional regattas boards his launch to
inspect his craft before they set out.
From that moment he becomes lost
to all but things maritime. Z. .!
Round the course Sir Thomas fol-
lows his sloops as they race and after
the finish again holds parley with
their skippers. Then It's back to
New York In the evening-ths days
work done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
AT OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW

Remodcling the hall on Fourth
street. used up to this time as a
meeting place OF the Christian Sci
ence society. but which will be oc-
cupied by the express company when
renovation is completed. has so torn
up the hall that II will be impossible
to hold Christian Science services
there tomorrow. II was announced
today.
Services will therefore be held At
the usual hour. IL O'Clock .. m. at
Houston's opera house. tomorrow.
A permanent meeting place Is being
sought and will be announced. when
Il Is decided upon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

4 Mn. n. yaekson. Who has been Wis
jtttag her daushtsr. Mrs. W. o. Ne
Kinnol, OF this city, returned to her
home IN Portland on the morning
train.
Miss Maud Nyau.st. who has been
visiting relatives and friends In Mer-
riii. Oregon. returned this mornins
to her home In Portland.
Mrs. W. worden has been visiting
her mother In shippinston for the
past week and returned to her home
in Midland. Oregon. this morning
Mrs. II. v. Meade and son. Nathan.
and daughter. Marjorie, left thI
morning for Modesto. California,
where they will make their home.
They came here three days ago from
Portland and spent that time visit.
ing friends In this city.
A. Dennison. who has been here on
business for the pas, two days. left
this morning for his home in Doris.
Mr. Dcnnison has open
ed a cafe in Doris.
Mrs. Maggie wyant. who has been
her daughter, Mrs. Charley |
l.atta. for the last seven weeks. left !
This morning to visit another daush-
Ter in Payette. Idaho.
Mrs. Margaret Yaster. who has
been visiting In Poe Valley. left on
he morning train for her home in
Ashland.
e. c. Roberts. OF Davenport. Iowa.
Sho has been visiting here With Mr..
Miner. and also looking afser busi-
less matters left this morning for
outhern California points.
J. p. Lee. accompanied BY Mr.. and
FRS. viii Lee arrived home last
light from San Francisco where they
ave been In attendance At the Dem
cratic convention.
MD. Amelia whitlock left this
norning for Portland and william
tie valley points. She plans to be
one for the rest OF the summer.
J. w. Burgess and wife. of Stock
on. are visiting Mr.. Burgess aunt.
irs. r. c. De Chaine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION
FRED Payne. Of Ashiand. arrived

Fred Payne, OF Ashland. arrived
yesterday 10 spend his vacation In
klamath county. He Ia . student at
she University Of Oregon.
Miss Lucille Marshall. who taught
English In the high school here for
apxr years. but who IL teaching In
Seattle now. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
=. r. Hosking today from her home
IN Medford. She will leave for Chllo-
suin this evening where she viii
spend few days with Mr.. and hrs.
C. n. Bowman
Miss Harriet Pasmore visited
Crater lake yesterday with her
fnther. II. d. Pasmore. Miss Pasmore
Seft this morning for her home in
San Francisco. Her father Is to fol-
low her tomorrow. They have been
guests Of Mrs Don J. Zumwait during
their stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Semens. accom-
panied by Mrs Charles Low and Miss
Josie Low. will spend the week end
st their summer home near Rocky |
Pstnt.
Mn. 8. e. Martin and daughters.
Vera and Dorothea. are spending
svo or three weeks ct Rocky Point.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. II. 0addes. Of
uagie Ridge. are hosts 10 Dr. and
Nm. J. ". Thonas Of Vancouver.
British Couimbia. Who are speadiag
sAree weeks at the Ridge. DR.. and
Rrs- csddes and family spent yester-
~ In town on . shopping tour.
Z ~. Bubb ID In town today from
Merrill looking after matters Of busi-
49,
william Bray returned last night
aFvn San Francisco where hs attend
q the Democratic eonventioa.
william Steel. former supcrintend-
eat Of Crater Lake park. IL in town
opday.
d. p. Doak. San Francisco con-
struction and steel masnate. Who has
. big ranch on the Upper Klamath
hke near Odessa. was In town yes
terday.
E. A. Afford accompanied by his
son. Bert. and wife and Mrs. L. r.
wniits. returned yesterday afternoon
from Rogue River valley.
A. z. Gale. who has a ranch In
Lansell valley. was in town this
en- business.
Mrs. Lee Thomas. OF Stockton. Cal
Norma. arrived last night for a visit
nth her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Roberts.
4. Ralo and w. Lavi ieft this .
morning for . business trip to Port
aud.
Hrs. l.. Z. Clugston. OF Oiene. Ore
m. vas passenger on the morning
rain for the Rogue River valley >
yhere she will make her home. F"
Mrs. l.. v. Brannon left this morn
ak for an indefinite visit 10 Chico =
california.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
CAR SHORTAGE THREATENS
CLOSE OF STEEL PLANTS

WARRINGTON. July 10.-suspen-
son OF work at many steel plants,
throwing Thousands out OF employ
mentS is threatened because OF car
shortage. the Interstate Commerce
Commission was told today by J. T..
Townsend. representing over a score
of steel manufacturers Of Pennsyl-
yapia and Ohio
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

II 10 said that the Juice OF . pins-
apple cuts the membrane from tho
throat OF . diphteria patient wAss
nothing else will.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

In one OF the big hotels In New
York city twelve rpen are employed
eight hours . day cleaning the a.
900 pieces of table slivar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

In Mexico and Siam Judge. Jury
and lawyers all smoke In court. II
they wish IL. while q case is bsing
heard. Even the prisoner Is not de-
prived OF his cigarette or cigar.