davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-26
BENSON TELLS PUR-
POSE OF HOTEL
From the Oregonian)

Oregon has been specially favored by
nature and it is up to the citizens of
the state to capitalize these advantages
along the lines of tourist traffic. accord
ing to S. Benson, who recently CON
cluded plans for the financing of tour
ist hotel at a scenic point on the Co
lumbia River Highway not far from
Hood River. In letter to w. j. Hof-
mann, president of the Pacific North
west Tourist Association. Mr.. Benson
stated that the hotel would be of such
capacity as to take care of all business
offered. The hotel will be erected
partly as a pioneer movement toward
providing Oregon with much needed
tourist hotels and partly to assist an
employe, Henry Thiele, chef of the
Benson, to establish himself in bust
ness. Mr. Benson's letter was in re-
ply to one from Mr.. Hofmann in which
the president of the Northwest Tourist
Association praised the action of Mr..
Benson in erecting the hotel. but ex-
pressed fear that the structure as pro-
posed would not care for the traffic.
In part. Mr.. Benson's answer was as
follows:
"As a whole the hotel project is in
line with my idea of a public improve
ment, and | am hoping that it will re.
dound to the credit of the hotel man
agement and the state of Oregon My
purpose is to assist faithful employe
in business. and hope that by the sue
cess of the enterprise an example will
be set for others to supply what is now
lacking in resort hotels.
''The inadequacy of such hotels is so
marked that any effort to supply what
is needed for entertainment of visitors
should be encouraged. The people of
Oregon have been specially favored by
nature and it remains for us only to
capitalize these advantages so that
tourists will be attracted here and be |
so well satisfied that they will desire ,
to return.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-26
SAMUEL HILL TO At
TEND CELEBRATION

'If | am within 300 miles of Hood
River" declared Samuel Hill, globe
trotter, fnancier and good roads pro-
moter, here last week with a party,
Il will certainly be present Labor
Day when you good folk celebrate
completion of paving on the Highway
between Portland and Hood River.
''You Hood River people," he said
in a talk with Truman Butler, chair
man of the program committee. ar
ranging list of speakers for the La
Dor Day celebration. 'have something
to be proud of. " Mr.. Hill then gave
vent to one of his typical laughs and
brought from a pocket copy of let
ter he received year ago from Louis
f. Hart, acting governor of Washing
ton. The letter. which follows, Mr..
Hill considers one of the jokes of con-
temporaneous times:
estate of Washington, Office of Gov;
ernor,
Olympia, August 26, 1919.
Honorable Samuel Hill,
Lyons Bldg Seattle, Wash.
"Dear Mr.. Hill: | am in receipt of
your letter of the Goth instant, and am
forwarding the same to the Highway
Commissioner with the request that he
furnish you the information you desire.
Il am glad to know that you have
motored over the much talked of CO.
lumbia Highway on the Oregon side of
the Columbia River.
at is the riding over such roads as
those and then over the splendid high
WAYS in this state that teaches one the
fallacy of building roads of such cheap
as the famed Columbia
River Highway.
with kindest regards, am,
Sincerely yours.
Louis F. Hart.
Acting Governor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-26
Trip Strenuous 0ne, Says NiCkelSen

j. K. Nickelsen, who with Leslie
Butler accompanied a party consisting
of State Highway Commissioners,
members of the Multnomah county
board of commissioners and forestry
officials on tour of the route of the
Mount Hood Loop Highway around the
east base of Mount Hood, returned
home Wednesday Of last week.
''Twenty-seven miles Of the jaunt
we're on horseback, said Mr.. Nickel
sen, 'and as a result a majority of the
party Of Is is walking with stiff joints.
AS for myself. | think / will have to
take my meals off the mantle for a
week or two.
Mr.. Nickelsen said the members Of
the party paid special attention to
points where the location.of the route
is being contested. However. he de-
clared that none would give out any
statement as to a choice Of routes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-26
Notice OF Final Settlement

I'm the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Seisenberger, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator has presented
and filed with the above entitled court
his final accounting and report Of bis
trust as such administrator. and that
the Court has set the 2sth day of Aug
ust, 1920. At the Court House in the
City Of Hood River, Oregon, at the
hour Of 1890 a. m. Of said day as the
time and place for hearing and settling
the same. All persons having objec-
ti0ns thereto are hereby required to
present the same TO the court on or be-
fore said time.
Dated this 29th day Of July. 1920.
Theodore Haas.
Iy29a26 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-26

Electrical repairing at Dakin Electric
Works. mstf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
ALLIED ARMIES ON
RHINE WON'T INVADE
Only U. S. Troops Could Advance
In Germany Without vio-
Iating Treaty.

PARIS, March 1S.-The allies have
reached the definite decision not to
advance a single foot beyond their
present military lines in Germany
unless some new turn in German T.
fairs actually threatens a resumption
of the war, ii was learned in official
circles today.
1t was pointed out that as the Brit
ish and French had already ratified
the treaty of Versailles, an advance
by the Anglo-French armies would
create an actual state Of war and up
set the peace treaty.
As the. United States has not rati-
fled the treaty. II is held that only
the United States troops that are
still on the Rhine under the armis-
tice terms could advance into Ger
many.
One view advanced today was that
IL German conditions compel allied
military measures, the first aerial in
vasion probably would be made from
Poland. The crack "Kosciusko
squadron" Of the Polish army, which
is made up almost wholly OF Ameri-
cans, is only 160 miles east of Ber.
lin. French strategists also point out
that practically all of the important
German coal fields "are under the
allies guns"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
AMERICANS EAGER =
T0LEAVE GERMANY
Attempts Being Made to Ar
range for Train BY Red
Cross Officials.
ny FRANK MASON.
international News serviee.)

BERLIN, March II (Noon).-The
American and British missions in
Berlin are attempting to arrange with
the International Red Cross for a
train to remove American and British
citizens from Berlin.
German officials said they could
not guarantee a safe passage because
of news that the Spartacists in the
Ruhr district had defeated the
Reichswehr and probably command
the railway lines.
The missions then attempted to ar
range for the departure Of the Ameri-
cans and Briushcrs by way OF
isrxs SsishhsF OF Amsricans.
mostly business men, who went to
Leipzig to attend a commercial fair,
are reported panic-stricken as re-
suit of the street fighting in that city.
So far as known, none has been in
jured, but they are reported to be
making desperate efforts to leave the
city by automobile and airplane.
Won Kapp has issued an official de-
nial of the report that the British
were forewarned on the revolution or
collaborated with the revolutionaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
Of
Limerick No. 80

The prize Of 500 for the best last
line to Limerick No. 30 goes to Miss
Mary Montana Wood, 100 Darlington
apartments. Miss Wood is a clerk in
the Office of the auditor for the
Treasury Department in the Depart
ment OF Internal Revenue.
Miss wood is formerly Michigan
girl. but has been a resident of Wash
ington several years.
1--WE been writing last lines almost
since the first of the contest, but some
times I have been afraid to send the
lines in" said Miss Wood yesterday.
"Then SO often after the winner was
announced I would be sorry / hadn't
sent mine in. and ! have been doing
II for a number of days.
"It Ia much fun to try to fll out
the limericks, and / think / would do
II for sport even II there were no
prize. but you may believe I was de-
lighted when the Limerick Editor
told me I had won $780,"
Among other lines which appealed
to the judges were:
''Moye forward, please, sardinesl
what's airg" by Eugene Grissom, 107
Seaton place northwest
"They'd better sell nerve by the
share" by NJ. A. Coleman, 1919 East
Capitol street.
"Perambulate everywhere" by Ed
mund s. Delaney, 1901 Brentwood
road
wen camp where we work and be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
TURKISH WAR
HEAD SEIZED
DjemaI Pasha, Together With
Prince and Senator, Ar
rested BY Allies.
CONSTANTINOPLE OCCUPIED
British Forces Hold Control of
Bosphorus- us-French Patrol
Stamb0uI.
LONDON, March 1s.-The allied

LONDON, March 18.-The allied
authorities at Constantinople have
arrested Djemal Pasha, formerly
Turkish minister of war, according
to Reuter- dispatch from the Turk
ish capital today. A prince and a
senator also were arrested.
Allied forces took over Constan-
tinople yesterday after short clash
with native guards.
Two Britons Killed.
Great Britain and her allies
are in absolute control OF Con-
stantinople and of the Darda-
nelles. but the occupation of the
Turkish capital was attended by
fighting with loss of life. Andrew
Bonar Law, Government spokesman,
has announced in the House Of Com
mons. a
Nine Turks and two Britons were
killed in the fighting that preceded
complete allied control The teIe-
graphs and postal service are in Brit
ish hands, and the British control the
Bosphorus, Bonar Law stated, adding
that this contrct would continue until
peace is signed with Turkey.
The allies have assumed control of
the posts. telegraphs and telephones.
which have been temporarily sus-
pended. Shipping also has been sus-
pended.
The landing was carried out under
the. guns OF the formidable allied
fleet anchored in the Bosporus. The
British dreadnaught Benbow was
moored at the Galata quay, her guns
trained upon Stamboul. Another
man of-war faced the arsenal in the
Golden Horn, while all the other war
ships in the Bosporus were standing
by with decks cleared for action.
Except in the instance stated. there
was no resistance to the allied forces
as they carried out the orders for the
occupation of the historic capital OF
the Ottoman empire. The population
showed little alarm. except in one
section of Stamboul, as the COM
manders of the allied troops brought
their forces ashore.
Moslems Aid I'm Capture.
These forces included 1000 blue
Jackets and marines from the British
warships, and contingents from the
forces OF all the allies represented
here. Indian detachments having
MosIems on their rosters were among
the troops taking part in the opera
tion.
Comprehensive military and naval
plans had been made for carrying out
the allied measures and precaution-
ary steps were taken. Last night a
number of Turks and other persons
who were regarded as possible dis
turbers of the peace were arrested,
including the commander of the Tenth
Turkish division.
Among the agitators arrested was
Diemal Pasha, former minister OF
war, and his chief of stan, Djevad
Pasha, and an imperial prince and
Senator Mahmud Pasha-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Chaplin did not make it clear
whether she would file suit for d.
yorce or for separate maintenance.
In a newspaper interview Mrs.
Chaplin, herself a motion picture
actress, declared that her husbands
coIdness and neglect had made life
with him unbearable for her.
"He finally deserted me altogether,
after threatening that unless 1 accept
a settlement of $4,000 from him and
file suit for divorce in Nevada, he
would start such n suit against me"
said Mrs. Chaplin.
FOLLOWING this he had detectives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
BERCDOLL CONVICTED,
REPORT IN new YORK

NEW YORK. March 1s.-While no
verdict was announced officially, 1t
was reported at Governors Island to-
day that the court-martial sitting In
the case OF Grover c. Bergdoll.
wealthy Philadelphia draft dodger,
had reached verdict of guilty.
The case must be reviewed by Lieu
tenant General Bullard, commanding
the department OF the East, before
the outcome can be officially an
nounced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
COLBY DEFENDS SELF
TO SENATE COMMITTEE

cambridge Colby appearing before
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today to reply to charges made
against him in connection with his
nomination az Secretary of State
made "a favorable impression" ac-
cording to members OF the commit
tee.
senator Hitchcock. Democratic
leader. declared Colby's reply to the
charges was "a knockout to the op-
posItion'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18

follow me everywhere."
"But he has no grounds upon which
to sue me. I don't want a divorce or
his money, but 1 must have support.
He reused to pay my bills, and l was
forced to return to work after our
baby's death much sooner than I
should have done because 1t was
necessary to support members OF my
family dependent upon me.
II hate to break up our home, but
just couldn't stand 1t any longer"
Since Chaplin left her, she declared,
he has been living at the Los Angeles
Athletic Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
CONSULATE IS BURNED.

The building occupied by Jacob N.
owen. American consular agent at
Annapolis, Nova Scotia, was de-
stroyed by FIRE yesterday, the State
department was advised this after
noon in n message from Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, All records were lost
Consular Agent owen Is seventy.
three years old and has been in his
present office for forty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
Spartacists Fight for Control.

The absence of direct from Berlin overnight left
the situation in obscurty, following the designations of
Wofgang Kapp the revolutionary chancellor and Gen
era Luettwz commander of the revolutionary troops
1t was rumored in Berlin that Kapp committed
suicide but this has been confirmed Nor is there any
confirmation of reports that President Ebert and Minister
of Defense Noske he old constitutional govemen have
returned from Berlin to Stuttgart
At last reports the Spartacsts making desperate
efforts to control the German capital and local sovets
sprngng up throughout the country Orders given to
call off the general STRIKE but how far this has been obeyed
was not known this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
Charlie Chaplin $ Loue
Too Cool, Says Wife,
Seeking Separation

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 1s.-Charlie Ch; pin s
antics in making entire nation laugh him
create atmosphere of happiness at his family fire.
side according his wife, Mildred Harris Chaplin, who
announced today that she would seek legal separation
from the film comedian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
|EX-KAISER TO PASS
REST OF HIS LIFE
IN OBSCURITY

AMSTERDAM, March 1S.-
Following the inspection of his
new home at Doom, the ex-
kaiser declared to friends today
that "he is confident he will
pass the evening of his life
quietly az an obscure citizen"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18

LONDON, March 1s.-rbilips Price.
Berlin correspondent of the Daily
Herald, quoted leaders of the scheids-
mann faction OF the German Socialists
In a dispatch today as saying;
Now that Won Kapp has been s~ss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
Kdpp Last Hope of old
Germany, Say Socialists

thrown, a reversiou TO the old state
OF affairs in Germany IL impossible.
A general strike has been pro-
claimed In siiosia, the procls~natiss
Continued on Puse ., Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
TW0-DAY BATTLE NOW.
RAGING IN LEIPZIG AS
SOVIET SEEKS CONTROL
(By International News Service. }


LONDON, March 18.-Fightins in the streets Of
Leipzig has been continuous since o'clock yester-
day afternoon, according to a Central News dispatch
received here today. Bancades have been erected in
the city's thoroughfares.
Twenty persons were killed in an attack on the
railway station Nurnberg The attack repulsed
At Rostock, German seaport, workers made
surprise attack and captured the military barraes
German communists building baricades in
the southeastern and northern suburbs of Berlin, said
Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen this afternoon.
LONDON, March 1s--"1he situation in the
Ruhr district of Germany i most serious" the Brit
ih foreign Office announced lis Stenocn AT both
Vitter and Herne reds stgscked the barracks and
killed the officers and most o. the men. They cap
tured all the batteries and gums s'A
LONDON, March 1is.-lAn Exchange Telegraph ds
patch from Amsterdam to-day Stated hat according to ten
phone messages received herG from Berlin, The ror S
current in the German capita that Wolfgang Won kapp
who resigned yesterday as chancellor OF the German TeYo
luOnary government, has committed suicide.
President Friedrich Ebert has arrived in Berlin from
Stuttgart according to the Exchange Telegraph Dispatch
Kapp and Luettwitz Flee.
A telegram received earlier in the day by tine Times
from Amsterdam quoted Berlin dispatches to the TeegTaa
as saying that Kapp and Gener Won Luetwitz both
fled from Berlin in automobiles Immediately after they re-
signed General Won Luettwtz commanded the revolu-
tionary troops in Berlin.
President Ebert ordered the arrest of Won Kapp and
Won Luettwitz, it was reported from Paris.
Kapp Also Reported Arrested.
LONDON, March 1S.-The Central News Agency
circulated report this afternoon that Kapp who re-
signed late yesterday revolutionary chancellor at Berlin
had been arrested by the SpartacsS According to advceS
to this agency communists in Westphaa were attacking
both the Won Kapp and Noske troops.
The Central News is authority for the report that the
allies are ready advance into the neutral yng just
beyond the allied military lines in Germany in the event
of further dstuH--aceS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18

kAPP REPORTED TO HAVE Committed SUICIDE

MILDRED HARRIS, beautiful film star and wife Of
1V1 Charlie Chaplin movie comedian who will seek
legal separation from the funny Of the screen She
charges desertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
Noske Goes to Berlin.

PARIS March 18.-Gustav Noske, minister of defense
the Ebert constitutional government has to Berlin
from Stuttgart to inaugurate military against the
Spartacsts, it reported from Berlin today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
RUTH RANDALL'S
SOUL DIARY

Today tells how the Washing
ton war worker Ionged for death
as she grew in the belief that
"Cliff," her twin soul, was
through with her. This interest
ing chapter will be found today
ON THE MAGAZINE PAGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18

there" by Mrs. Callahan, 31e Mclean
avenue southwest.
limerick No. 90 and rule. ef the
contest will he found on another page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18

Is More War comlng7
Beware Russo Germania.
Pretty Euphemism.
" You Had a Sand Bank.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
(copyrisht. Issap

There Is serious, threatening
possibility of more European war,
In the late news.
The German revolution was soon
begun, soon done. Chancellor Kapp
resigns, becoming plain DR.. Kspp.
de, or those that put him up,
realized rather late that il might
bo dangerous to force German
workmen into an alliance with
Russian Sovietism. That would
end the chances of monarchy,
which amount to little; also prop
srty rights of a large class,
amounting To a great deal.
i. The allies don't want any Ger
man-Russian combination, and
have made that clear.
Once convince German workmen
and small property owners that
their case is hopeless, their nation
permanently bankrupt, and you
add German technical skill and di-
rccting ability to the Russian
naelstrom. Latest cables indicate
that the Berlin crowd is demand
ing Soviet rule and alliance with
Russia.
Russia and Germany united
against the rest of Europe might
make the rest of Europe worth
less than ten cents on the dollar.
Ths English, French and Italians
know it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18
WEATHER.

Partly ei~SSy tssishs.
rais sssaorrsw or ssssr-
rev atshtJ t~SSrSsw
warmer.
Tesperstsrs st 8 .. ~
10 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-18

Mr.. Obregon, of Mexico, says Mr..
Carranza's government intends to
make Mexico "safe for Americans. I"
More power to the kind intention.
But isn't it the job of the Ameri-
can Government to make Mexico
safe for Americans? England is
able to mako the whole world safe
Tor an Englishman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
High School Notes
BY SPEED.


The officers of the Junior Normal
class are: President, Loretta Line
han; vice president, Helen McMurray;
secretary. Ida Allen; treasurer, Anna
McGrath.
organized a gym class at the Y. w.
They meet every Thursday after
school, and are having glorious
time. The list Includes Carrie Ger
Anderson, '23; Alice Whitney. %;
Catherine Munson, '23; Allison Hale,
'23: Margaret Morrissey. '23: Lor-
raine Stapleton, '2S; Catherine DAILY,
Hahn, 20; Marcy Kelly. '23: Grace
Metre, '23; Mildred Carroll, '23; Ruth
Foster, ex '23; Louise Butler. %:
Irgaborg johnson. %; Kathertne
Emmy Lou Havens, '2s; Ruth slos-
son, "a; Louise Haviland, "a; Betty
Neithercut. "a; Elizabeth Pullman,
"a; Susan Jennings "A.
On the second year of it's existence
the Annex already boasts a faculty
| of twenty-eight teachers. They are:
Mr.. Stack, principal; Miss Cleve-
Christensen, Miss Erskine, Miss
Mitchell, Miss Caydevant, Mr.. John
| son, Mr.. Hedges, Mr.. Teawilleger,
Miss Simpson. Miss Went, Mr.. Wads-
/ NOI III, SoIliUIeS, NIL SoOpSI, MI
Flewelling. Mr.. Armstrong, Miss
Banske, Mr.. Davenport, Miss Foster,
| Miss Gardener, Miss Leard, Mr.. Nc
Farland Mr.. Hahn, Mr.. Jeffrey, Miss
| Lane, Miss Gustafson.
when Love is Young will be pre-
scented before the Players Club, next
Thursday. Those trying out are
rick. '21; Edith Lockwood, ri. and
! Ed. Kennedy, '21.
| Last year the English classes of No.
land, organized interclass English
clubs. This year, under the super
vision of Miss Fairbanks. instead OF
having English clubs, each class will
have a paper. Monday was set aside
for election day and following are the
results:
First Period.
Editor in Chief. Lancaster.
Literary Editor-Anna Drew.
Girls Athletics-M. Catandella.
Boys Athletics-Charles Carrano.
School Notes-F. Juliano.
School News-B. Orlin.
Art Editor-Charles Ferron.
| Second Period.
Editor in Chief-Frances O'Neil.
Literary Editor-Catherin Toomey
School Notes-Eleanor Noonan
School News-Edw. sheehan.
Boys Athletics-Joseph Cuneo
Girls Athletics Marguerite Smith
Art Editor-Florence Murphy.
Fifth Period.
1 Editor in Chief-Lillian Kiely.
Literary Editor-Louise 10th.
| School Notes-Irene Broderick
School News-Winifred Kelly.
Athletics-Dorothy Breene.
Art Editor-Any Gagnon
The Fourth and Sixth periods have
not as yet completed their elections
The purpose of the class papers is tc
arouse school spirit.
| A meeting of the members of Clas.
Six was held October IL in Room los
Miss Dorothy Polakewich presided a.
president pro tenn. The question of {
constitution came up. A Constitu
tional committee was elected name
ly: President, Henry Miller; Harrie
Wills, Miss Behrens, Lutte Robbins
and Donald Meath.