Wrangel forces claim victory over Bolsheviks on coast
Western Newspaper Union reports General Wrangel's South Russian government troops occupied Petroviket and Novospassovik on the Black Sea coast, capturing 4,040 prisoners, twelve artillery pieces and 130 machine guns. Polish advance across the Vistula and Niemen rivers cited, with unrest and disorganization in Soviet arms and fears of Moscow’s winter crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Service
Constantinople
Sebastopol
Wrangel
Petroviket
Novospassovik
Sea of Axov
London
Reuters
Finland
Oformant Anys the Red
Iberia
Tomboy
Samara
Leon Trotzky
Poliahevikis
Moscow
Peter B. Struve
General Wrangel
Paria
Polish Bolshevik peace talks at Riga forecast to fail
Official advices indicate failure of peace negotiations between Poles and Bolshevists at Riga. Polish leadership favors breaking off talks, while Wrangel gains influence and Pilsudski contemplates a wider understanding with Ukrainians. Juneau reports Yukon river boats trapped by ice, with three vessels frozen in conditions worse than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Riga
Wrangel
Pilsudski
Poland
Juneau
Ralph Waldo Kner Named War Risk Bureau Chief of Personnel
Washington reports Ralph Waldo Kner son former Chicago newspaper man now acting director of the War Risk Insurance Bureau has been appointed chief of the personnel division in addition to his existing duties. He recently returned from a wide tour of the West where he held offices of the Bureau and now oversees 7 000 workers in the bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ralph Waldo Knerson
Chicago
War Risk Insurance Bureau
Emerson
Put Cards On Table Call For Open Trade With Britain
Washington October 7 Sir Auckland Geddes British ambassador told a Chamber of Commerce dinner that adequate world trade relies on both Britain and the United States putting their cards on the table. He urged frank cooperation, rejected secrecy, and warned that mutual understanding benefits both nations in the long run. He denied reports of German ship sales and emphasized no all out communism, but cooperation among English speaking peoples. Secretary Alexander outlined U S merchant marine goals, saying the nation will own a fair share of world shipping to support growing trade while tolerating rivalries that can be harmonized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Auckland Geddes
Brit- Ix
Chmber of Commerce
British Chamber of Commerce
America
American Mercantile Marine
Germany
Alexander
Supreme Court to rule on anti suffrage amendment effort
Anti-Buffe Renew Fight, Washington-Antisotfragists have carried their fight against the worn suffrage amendment to the United States Supreme Court and announced that effort would be made to get its final decision before the November elections. The District of Columbia Court of Appeals affirmed a lower court decision denying an injunction preventing Secretary Colby from promulgating the amendment. Rae granted an appeal from the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United State Supreme Court
District of Columbia
Court of Appealia
Colby
Rae
Attack at Balina Gare Amid Reprisals Burns Shops and Farm
Western Newspaper Union report from Dublin notes reprisals after an attack on police barracks in Frenchpark Roscommon. In Balina Gare two shops and a farmer’s residence were burned with bombs and petrol. crops and property damaged. a farmer stabbed. shooting reported. General HQ claims soldiers surprised civilians planning an ambush on the Cork Bandon road. one civilian killed. Separately Irish office details Captain Lendrums’s disappearance and later body recovery, with claims volunteers sought to trigger reprisals in exchange for leniency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Service
Dublin
Uostiecesatul Sinn Feinald
French Pack
County Roscommon
Balina
Cork-Bandon
London
Lendrums
Kilrush
County Clare
Irish Volunteers
Royal Irish Constabulary
Kilmurry
American trade shows decrease for eight months 1920
Washington reports the American trade finance for the first eight months of 1920 reached 1.488 billion dollars, versus over 8.0 billion for the same period in 1910. The figures from the Department of Commerce indicate import trade is rising faster than export trade, with eight months’ imports surpassing the entire 1910 year by about 100 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Bandit Zamora Seeks Amnesty for Peaceful Life
Mexico City. Pedro Zamora the Jalisco bandit whose forces were nearly wiped out after raids on two towns and capture of foreigners has written to the war department requesting amnesty. He pledges a peaceful life and to imitate Francisco Villa who now farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Pedro Zamora
Jalisco
War Department
Francisco Villa
One Dead in Family Row at Koalamath Falls Hotel
Orel G Scott a rancher aged 61 died in jail after an affray at a hotel in which his wife Mrs Scott and stepson T E F Jones were shot and seriously wounded Jones told officers that Scott had done the shooting The incident occurred in Koalamath Falls March date and hotel name not provided
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koalamath Falls
Orel
G. Scott
Mra
Scott
T. EF. Jones
Hile
Jones
Treasury to offer new debt certificates in October
Washington announces a forecast to further reduce gross national debt. Secretary Houston disclosed a new offering of treasury certificates of indebtedness dated October 1, not to exceed 100 million dollars. An additional 125 million in certificates will mature, with interest on Fourth Liberty bonds due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Houston
Treasury
Population totals show urban growth in United States
Washington reports the 1920 census places 106,688,108 people in the continental U S a 14.9 per cent rise since 1910 and confirms urban living dominance with 51.9 per cent in incorporated areas. It notes 6,469,998 farms and explains slower growth due to World War I and influenza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Union News Service
Washington
Continental
Alaska
Director Rogers
Census Bureau
Congress
Rogers
Poland Seeks U.S. Food Aid Through Legation
Poland through its legation in Washington has formally asked the State Department to extend U S food aid credits or devise other means to supply food to Poland amid a critical food shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winshinngton
Poland
State Department
United States
Legation
Counterfeit Whisky Labels Print Plant Raided in Philadelphia
Secret service raided a Philadelphia printing plant alleged to have produced thousands of counterfeit internal revenue stamps for use on cheap whisky and colored alcohol in standard brands. Counterfeit government franked envelopes and whisky labels with a Baltimore distillery name were also found. Three men were arrested in connection with the raid and each held on $9,000 bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Secret Service
Internal Revenue
Baltimore
Bolshevist Submarines Reported Off Baltic Coast
Two Bolshevist submarines believed aimed to intercept munitions bound for Poland and possibly bound for Danzig were reported off the Estonian coast. The United States advised not to treat them as hostile while Navy forces monitor Baltic waters. London warns Britain may act to secure prisoner releases from Soviet Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Poland
Esthenian
Danzig
State Department
Navy Department
Baltic
Huse
United States
Russia
Pittsburg
Wrangel
Japan to Send More Troops to Manchuria
Japan announces plans to forward additional troops to Manchuria near Korea in official communiques. The move is in response to bandit raids terrorizing residents, with Chinese villagers reportedly urging Japanese military presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Manchuria
Korea
Twenty Die as Venice Milan Express Collides in Rome Dispatch
A Rome telegraph dispatch to the Giornale dItalia reports the Venice Milan Express wreck with twenty killed and thirty injured. Three rear cars are said to have been smashed in the collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Venice
Oakland Docks Plan Dismissed by Supreme Court
On motion of the appellants the Supreme Court dismissed the suit filed by Samuel Merritt hospital against the city of Oakland Cal to halt condemnation of waterfront land valued at more than $500 000 for a city dock system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Washington
Supreme Court
Eity
Cal
Samuel Merritt Hospital
Interstate probe of Utah PUC rate case set for Salt Lake City
The Interstate Commerce Commission orders an inquiry into the Utah Public Utilities Commission action denying intrastate rate and passenger charge increases that match higher interstate rates. The hearing is scheduled for Salt Lake City on November 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Commission
Washington
Utah Public Utilities Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
Salt Lake City
Five Million for Chicago Housing Project
Chicago plans allocate five million dollars to build flats and houses to relieve deplorable housing conditions. The real estate board and other agencies near an agreement with bankers to secure funds for this imperative development in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Real Estate Board
Anarchlut la Captured Near Ashland Wisconsin
Ashland Wis The wrecking of a logging train caused fifty thousand dollars in damage and near loss of life on Bad River reservation when Herman Nelson was captured while placing an obstruction on a foot bridge. Nelson claims to be a western miner working on copper mines near Salt Lake and says he found work at Odanuh three weeks ago. Since his arrival several incendiary forest fires have been uncovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Wis
Bad River Reservation
Herman Nelson
Tofoot
Nelson
Salt Lake
Odanuh
Wyoming News Notes Spotlight Local Events And Tragedies
Mrs. Bryant B. Brooks of Casper re elected state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Casper convention. Cody bans the shimmy and lascivious dances. Wyoming’s University of Wyoming football preparations show heavy team prospects as coaches pick from the pool. Casper cafe cook Claude Teanor dies by suicide after shooting his wife. Denver child Virginia Mudd suffers a bite when a Maltese cat attacks her in a hotel doorway. James O Leary dies of grief after his son John dies from a work accident with a pitchfork. Fire sweeps hay and wheat on Guy L Shipmen’s Basin farm, torching a tractor. Cheyenne bricks new housing boom with Crystal Ice plant and rail advantages attracting manufacturers. Platte Canon Mining near Guernsey provides most lime rock for western sugar factories. two new quarries and a lease on a third opened. Three men killed near Kemmerer when car rolls over an embankment. Lost Creek Drilling in Rock Springs begins a new well. Snow unlikely to impede Cheyenne air mail, runners to aid snow landings. Mrs Mary E Smich will settle for 23000 to heirs in the estate dispute. M. I Kluker saved from severe burns after an alcohol fueled explosion at Uva. Charles S Greenbaum dies in Laramie, noted Wyoming Knights of Pythias official and father of state dairy official. J M Kilftoyle resigns from Union Pacific Wyoming division. plans to return to Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Service
Bryant B. Brooks
Casper
Cody
University of Wyoming
Claude Teanor
Virginia Mudd
Denver
James O'Leary
Douglas
John O'Leary
Guy L. Shipmen
Basin
Cheyenne
Reed and
Twentieth Streets
Crystal Ice Corporation
Platte Canon
Guernsey
Oren Hall
Salt Lake City
W. Bigler
Kemmerer
J. ¥. Genthrez
Bingham
Utah
Kemmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huge
Evans
Charles Evans, Jr
Tottering
Warsaw
Portharn
Polis
Losla
Niemen
Saya
Parla
Wranwel
War Risk
England
Geddes
U. S
Brandon Road
Balinagare
Bandit
Britain
PRIS
REDS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
The
Herald, Organ of Labor
Leonid Krassin
Wyoming
Rock Springs
Lost Creek
Mary E. Smich
Amos W. Smith
Big Piney
Smith
M. It. Kluker
Uva
Rinker
Wheatland
Charles 8. Greenbaum
Wyoming Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
Laramie City
Stanley Greenbaum
Dairy, Food and Oil
Clarence J. Walker
Lingle
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!