davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Situation in Hamburg and
Strike Movement Bring
Sharp Threat of Mar.
tial Law From Noske
Army Attitude Is Factor
Discomfort of Military Leads
TO Fear They Cannot
Be Relied Upon Longer
Nssc York Tribune
Special Cable Service


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
BERLIN, June 28.-The uprising
against the constituted authorities in
Hamburg and the strikes and rioting
in Berlin create the impression that
Germany is entering upon another tur-
bulent period. A dangerous symptom
is the way the troubles in Hamburg
have developed rapidly from the at
tempted lynching Of an adulterating
manufacturer of preserved meats into
a distinctly political uprising which
speedily resulted in the seizure of
political power, and the installation of
a revolutionary government.
This demands the withdrawal of
troops and the leaving of public order
to the so-called Peoples Guards under
the Commission of Shop Councils. That
the Berlin government realizes the ser
iousness of the situation, and the dan
ger of a repetition of the Munich
troubles is evident from the prompt
order to move troops for the suppress
sion of the insurgents.
Noske Issues Threat
Herr Noske, Minister of Defence, has
also issued a general order against
strikes and political intrigues, threat
ening the sharpest form of martial law.
The Socialist organization Of the Ber-
lin district, impressed with the omi-
nous situation, issued an appeal to the
workmen to-day, urgently warning
them to abstain from strikes, pointing
out that dangerous political intrigues
are now going on under the mask Of
strike movements. The appeal also
points out that efforts are being made
to convert the existing partial strike
of railway workers of Berlin into a
general strike with a political purpose
looking remotely toward the over
throw Of the government.
"Vorwaerts" speaks openly of the
danger of civil war. The Independents,
on their part, are trying to add fuel
to the flames. Adolf Hoffman,, leader
OF the Independents in the Prussian
Assembly, made a speech yesterday in
a threatening tone, telling the govern
ment that dictatorship of the people
is nearer than they expect, and that
the workmen will answer military law
with general strike.
Spurred By Army Discomfort
Discomfort in the army with the sign
ing of peace has evidently stimulated
the turbulent clements to resume ac
Invites General Groener's resignation.
which now has been temporarily with
drawn, wherein the general declared
he and a number of the other officers
would no longer serve the government,
has intensified the doubts as to whether
the army could henceforth be relied
on implicitly to suppress revolutions
airy outbreaks.
At this moment it is impossible to
imagine what the developments Of the
next lew days may be, but the outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
u. S. Labor Is Satisfied
Not Likely to Take Further Ac.
ton on Russia

Following the action of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in it's recent
convention in declaring for the imme-
date recall of all American troops now
in Russia. it is not expected by New
York labor men that further action
with regard to Russia will be taken by
the American labor movement So far
as the action of the English labor
men in Southport on Friday, in decid-
ing to take definite action against in
tervention on the part of Great Brit
ain. these pointed out that the Amer
lean situation is disssimilar.
American troops are being with
drawn, said one leader yesterday, and
all will soon be out. That clears that.
Furthermore, in declaring that no Rus
sian government, not set up by con
stituent assembly elected by all of the
people of Russia, should be recognized,
the federation covered the whole
ground. There is nothing more to be
done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

forward slightly and occupied the
Glazov, holding the line to the north
ward, but being unable to hold its left
flank towards Sarapul. Ufa is under
Commandment from Bolshevik guns.
The Bolsheviki massed large forces,
including 5000 cavalrymen, along the
Ufa-Samara railroad, outnumbering the
Siberian army by quite a large pro-
portion. The cavalry, taking advantage
Of the rapid advance of the western
army during March and April, pushed
a wedge between it and the northern
army, turned the TANKS of the two
armies and precipitated their retreat.
The western army, handicapped by a
lack of rifles, was unable to support
the advanced elements sufficiently to
check the retreat until the Kama was
reached.
Need of Arms Pressing
Thousands of modified soldiers who
had been released from service had
been gathered in the rear, but could
not be made available to meet the
situation. Recruits who are training
are being disarmed to supply the
troops at the front with rifles. The
need of small arms is extensively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
KOlchak Opens Econon,;.
congress at Om.l..|
Electir& Body viii Sit Perm.
nently to Adrise the Copers.
nent Upon Trade Mos,....

OMSK, June 20 (By The Assoc;...,
Press).-The State Economic Con.ssseo
composed of elected representativss =:
the Zemstvos, cooperative soc;st,. ~
municipalities, commercial and ; nans'
trial organizations and the CosssaIs
was formally opened to-day with -
miral Kolchak, head of the all Russ au.
government, presiding. The f uncs;aaa
of the congress is to act in an ans ~
visory capacity toward the gove W.
ment in industrial matters.
The congress was assembled bv Al
miral Kolchak as an appointive ho .S.
Immediately he assumed office. but Ivy
since become elective, and sits nsrm.
nently. The addresses to-day indicat.s
a cordial spirit of cooperation with ~
government in the economic and indn.
trial regeneration of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Men Of 3lOth Engineers
Decorated BY Russians

ARCHANGEL, June % (By The Asso-
ciated ss).--The last of the Amer
lean forces here, with the exception of
Brigadier General Wilds P. Richard
son, the American commander, and a
small detachment Of headquarters
troops, embarked yesterday for Brest.
The forces which left were battalion
Of the 310th Engineers. Before sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Berger Hearing Postponed;
Will Take Place July 81
Nc1U York Tribune
Washin0tou Bureo,,

WeU 7 ORR TTtbNne
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Hearings
on the seating Of Victor L. Berger as
Representative from Wisconsin, have
been postponed again from July to
July 21, it was announced TODAY bv
Representative Dallinger. chairman of
Elections Committee No. l, which will
handle the case.
The request of a further stay came
from Mr.. Berger's attorney in order
that he might have sufficient time to
prepare the defense In granting the
extension the committee by unani-
nous vote of those present decided
against allowing any further DELAY
after July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Boston Building Trades
Strike Has Been Settled
Special CorresDon1c,, r

Special Correspondence
BOSTON, June 2S.-The strike of
the building trades mechanics, which
has tied up practically all construction
work in this section since April. was
settled today, and 10000 men will re-
turn to work Monday morning.
by the agreement all skilled me-
chanics will receive 90 cents an hour
until April 1, 1920. After that thew
are to be paid 81 an hour until the
expiration Of the agreement, on De-
cember 81, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
New Portuguese Cabinet
Is Headed by Cardoso

LISBON June 2s.-The composition
OF the new Portuguese Ministry was
announced to-day as follows:
Premier, Senior Cardoso; Minister of
finance, Senior Chaves; Minister Of
war, Senior Pores; Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs, Senior Medic Barretto Minis.
ter of Commerce, Senior Navarro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Ukrainians Defeat
Bolshevik Forces
On Entire Front
Crigorieff Army Is Near a
Junction With Petlura;
Offensive Along Dniester
Is Expected to Follow

LONDON. June 28.--The anti-Bol-
shevik leaders in the Ukraine have
been pushing successfully their cam
paign against the Soviet forces. ac-
cording to telegram received by the
Ukrainian mission here In the north
General Petlura has advanced along
the entire front and is within twenty
miles of Kiev.
The forces under General Grigorieff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

pressing. There is q tremendous exc
dus. of civilians and peasants, who are
fleeing from the third Bolshevik visi-
tation.
The present front runs from Sara
pull to Ufa and thence to Smerlitamak
and Orenburg. From there it runs west
along the Ural River.
The foregoing dispatch from Omsk,
delayed in transmission, was filed be-
fore the announcement by the Kol-
chalk government that Ufa had been
evacuated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

SlVc diOHB tHe OHclSteT.
General Grigorieff, if the reports
Received in London are correct, appar-
emily has gained greater success
against the Bolsheviki than had been
indicated recently, as the occupation
of ODESSA and the other cities men
toned places in his hands the most
important ports on the northwestern
coast Of the Black Sea. Grigorieff,
formerly Bolshevik leader, revolted
with his army several months ago
while in command at Odessa, and it
has been uncertain whether he or the
Bolsheviki were in control there
Ufa Bombarded by Reds
OMsK, June rs (By The Associated
Press) .-During the last fortnight the
Siberian Western army has retired
from the Vatka River to the Kama,
approximately 100 miles, before SUI
perior Bolshevik forces. The Northern
army, under General Gaida, has pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

ing every officer Of the battalion and
twenty enlisted men were decorated by
the Russian command for gallantry
and efficiency.
General Richardson and the head
quarters detachment will remain here
several weeks. The field railway
troops, on the Murmansk front, will
leave shortly. In view of the valuable
services of these latter troops the
North Russian government is pleading
strongly for their retention through
cut the summer.
The departure Of the 310th Engi-
neers marks the close of American par
ticipation in the Archangel campaign.
With the exception of strong British
reserve this campaign is being con-
Quoted now only by the Russians.
The Russians and British on the
Dvina front are gaining ground and
have taken a number of prisoners dur
ing the last two weeks fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

In reporting the arrival of the
steamship Porto at BEest on June "a,
Brest despatch named General Rich
ardson as among those on board. The
foregoing despatch from Archangel
shows that this report was erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Promises Food Relief

LONDON. June 2s.-The GermaA
Minister of Railways told the striking
railway workers yesterday that their
demands could not be met, owing to the.
financial position. Of the country. &C
cording TO Reuters dispatch from
Berlin. He promised them, however, it
is said, that food prices would be re-
duced and rations would be fixed for
the entire nation, agreeing that during
marks would be applied by the govern
ment to relieving the food situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

it is added, after occupying Odessa,
Kherson and Nikolaiev, are marching
rorthward to establish communication
with Petlura and to begin an often
sive along the Dneister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

economic revival through strikes and
political agitation. =
The Prussian government, having re-
ceived vote of confidence in the Diet,
has decided to remain in Office. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Sports Swe eaters

Doubtless the vogue Of laces
is responsible for the new and
effective weaves in, sweaters
SO charnnin8ly reflected in the
hard knitted 6let or clunv
mesh weaves and in other
sheer sweaters, light in texture
and smart in colorinBs.
PURE SILK Of SHETLAND WOOL
FIBRE SILK CHIFFON ALPACA
4.95 .t0e59:;50
SWEATER SHOP Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Sports Blouses

y
10 share in every Summertide
sport. blouses are fashioned
along graceful, easy lines,
impartin8 the essential quali-
ties OF smartness and comfort
GAINED by means of original
tucks or frills, full-swin8-belt
and studied proportions.
DIMITY Of sAr1Ns
LINEN SILK CREPES
VOlLE WASHABLE SILKS
2.95 to 1875
BLOUSE sHop-Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Sports Wrap S

For Summertide, sports coats
or capes are Given a broad
Interpretation for one selects
them with the idea of BEING
equally appropriate for motor
ing or for travel. They may
be Of cool, light silks or one
Of the soft, luxurious wool
fabrics of comfortable warmth
and weight.
POLO CLOTH Of LEATHER
rlbKE olLko PONGEE
kNll FABRICS VELVET
27.50 to $500
MISSES COAT. sHOp-second Floor
WOMENSCOAT SHOp-Fourth Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
Ell triste epi|ogo de
la Huston Perdida"
"El Kaiser" sentenciado a pagar
$500 de muIta.

Aver por la manana, el Juez San
tos del Tribunal Municipal, decide
un interesante case, en- Ell que un jo-
ven pintor, Victor M. Cott, de Puer-
ia de TERRA, exigfa la devoluci6n de
una obra suya, intitulada 'La Ilusion
Perdida". t
Ell joven R. Martinez Naranjo, a
quien sus amigos llaman GEL Kaiser"
era ell denunciado.
Martinez Naranjo prob6 su inocen-
cia, pero durante ell curse de las in
vestigaciones judiciales, Sc exalt6
tanto que incurrio en- un desacato
la corte, y fue sentenciado a pagar
$25.00 de multa. Gel Kaiser" habia
retirado su abogado, por creerse ca
paz, el solo, de defenderse ante los
tribunales. Ell juicio despert6 gran
interes entire todas las personals que
asistieron al tribunal ese dfa, porque
en- las repreguntas Martinez Naranjo
admitio que a. elele llamaban Gel
Kaiser" debido a sus simpatfas pro-
germanicas, antes de que los Estados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
ImpOTtsnteS ReSO|uciOnes
del Tribunal Supreme

Pedro Lopez Canine VS.. American
Railroad Co.., por dafios perjuicios
Sc celebr6 la vista de la mocion sobre
desestimacioh, sin asistenc;a dc las par
tes.
. Andres Quihones VS.. Manuel Rosado.
por indemnizacion de perjuicios. Sc ccle
bro la visa de la moci6n sobre desesti-
macion de apelacion, sin asistencia de
las parties.
Maria de la Paz Torres VS.. Vicente
Ramos, por reivindicaci6n de biencs.
Sc celebr6 la vista de la mocion de IL
demandada apelante, solicitando Sc lie
admita una transcription complementa-
ria la va remitida, sin asistencia dc
las parties.
Jose Craballa VS.. ell Juez del Tribu.
nal de Distrito, secci6n segunda. por
"certiorari'. Sc celebr6 la vista del
auso dc "'ccrtiorari", con asistencia o
inforrnc de los sbogados Adrian Agos-
to, por el peticionario, y Antonio Tru-
jillo, por la parte contraria. s.,
William B. Flech and Bros. VS., Ell
juez del Tribunal de Distrsto. sscci6n
Primera, por "csrtiorari'. Sc celebr6
la vista del auto de cerHorari',, con
asistencia Q informe del abogado del
pcticionario, v. M. Fernandez.
Eusebio Rivera VS.. Juez del Tribunal
de Distrito de Arecibo, por ''certiora-
ri''. Sc celebr6 La vista del auto de
Ger aorari'', con asistencia e informe
del abogado Antonio Trujillo, por Ell pc
ticionario.
La Iglesia Cat6lica Apost6lica Roma
ma de Puerto Rico VS.. Ell Municipio d,
Bayam6n, por reivindicaci6n Sc die
to ssntencia declarando sin lugar ell
recurso y confrmando la senteacia ape
lada.
Jose Cosme, por acometimiento acre
sion grave. Sc confrm6 la sen:encia ape
Iada del Tribunal de Distrito de Areci.
bo.
Victor P. Martinez VS.. Juez del TIT
bnnal do Distrito. de Aguadilla, por Ger
tiorari', Sc dicto resolucion para que
Sc atenga el peticionario 10 provisto
por el Tribunal Supreme en- su senten-
cia, de primero de noviembre.
,>lRafael Martorell VS.. Ramon Siaca Jr
por "mandamus'. Sc dict6 resoluci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
e primer Congreso
de las TrabajadO-
raS de Puerto Rico

Ell dfa 80 del mes en- curse tendra
lugaf en- los salones de la Union Obre
ra Central ell primer congreso de ira
bajadoras de Puerto Rico. Los fines
que promueven la celebration de esta
primera reunion de trabajadoras Sc
ran los siguientes:
Oar personalidad y significacion in
ternacional a la mujer obrera porto
rriquefia, interesarle en- la gran lu-
cha que por la emancipation y en-
grandecimiento del trabajo Sc lleva a
cabo en- todas parties del mundo.
Laborar por el establecimiento de
iguales derechos y privilegios tanto
para la mujer como para ell hombre,
10 mismo en- ell orden de la ciudada
MIA como en- ell social, politico eco
nomico.
Necesidad de que la mujer obrera
de Pto. Rico tenga una nutrida inteli
gente y actiya delegation, por 10 me-
nos de diez representatives en- el CON
GRESO INTERNATIONAL DE IRA
BAJADORAS que Sc celebrara en-
Washington, D. c., con anterioridad al
Congreso International del Trabajo,
que de acuerdo con ell Tratado de Paz,
debe convocar el Presidente de los Es-
tados' Unidos, tan pronto Sc ratifque
por ell Congreso Americana.
Legislation general: ley de salario
mfnimo, sobre horas de trabajo, con
diciones generates protectoras de la
salud- y de la vida, Y disfrute del SUI
fragio intervention en- la direction
del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Engrandecimiento y elevation mo-
raj y cultural de la mujer, como ma
dre, esposa hija, reconociendosele
todos sus derechos civiles en- igual
escala que los disfrutan los hombres.
La mujer debe ser una ciudadana il
bre, madre, esposa hija ejemplar Y
no la sierva la esclava del hombre.
La leyes opresoras Y tiranicas que in
feriorizan la condicion de la mujer,
deben ser abolidas. Ell hombre no
tiene el privilegio de dominar sobre
la mujer, cuando ese dominic es aten-
tatorio al derecho de la ciudadania,
que igualiza los seres humanos Y de-
clara que todos tienen deracho a la
persecution de la libertad Y la fell
cidad.
Analisis de los males que predomi-
nan entire las trabajadoras, baio el
punto de vista de los tiempos que CO
rremos, de lucha constante por el es-
tablecimiento de la justicia social Y
democracia industrial en- ell mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19

Sefior director de Ell MUNDO,
Senior:
Me permi.o dirigir O. usted la prcsen-
te al objeto de que Sc sirva tener la
bondad de rectificar la information que
aparece publicada en- ell nImero cores
pondiente al jusves so de octubre, IT,
tulada DEsDE PONCE suscrita por
ell corresponsal de dicho diario en- es-
ia ciudad, y en- cuya information Sc
me inpu.a I'm hecho delictivo consuma=
do Ell la noche del 81 de octubre indi-
cado, en- ell cargo que venia desempefan
do como Sub-secretario del Municipio
de Ponce.
Como quiera que tai hecho es compile
tamente falso insidioso, puesto que
ell Fiscal de este Distrito, sehor Font.
no expidio ninguna orden de arresto
contra mi, por no existir denuncia ju-
rada alguna formulada por ell Presiden
te del extinguido Concejo Municipal,
senior G.. vivas valdivieso, nj de min
guna otra persona, en- la va menciona-
da noche, solicito de usted una publ
ca rectifcacion en- ese periodico de 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
Virginia FdbregaS
en- ia Mujer X"

Virginia Fabregas logro un verdade-
70 triunfo. Jamas ninguna artista ha-
bia encarnado tan soberanamente ell
pspel de LIMA; jamas ninguna tragica
ha llegado 10 sublime y ha desperta
do en- ell plblico emociones tan intan-
sas. La Fabregas en- "La Mujer x"
hace una creacion verdadera del papel
que representa-. Por un momento crei-
mos encontrarnos entire la misma mujer
cue pinta Beson, Aquella mujer adiil-
terra y viciosa que sacrifica todo 10 que
tiene para no destruir la felicidad del
hijo que mas qu'ere, fue un prodigio
en- la in erpretaci0n que le diera la no
table artista mejicana. Ell plblico aplau
di0 entusiasmado, las expresiones mas
tragicas que diera a su papel La Fabre-
gas. Bien puede afrinarse que la LIMA
que vimos es la misma Que imaginara
el autor de LA MUJER x, y que Vir-
gina Fabregas como artista como
tragica no tiene que envidiar NADIA
las Guerrero a las Bernhards.
Martinez Tovar estuvo muy ajustado
en- su papel de RAYMUNDo. Su labor
fue premiada con calidos aplausos. Igual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19

cional y nuestras instituciones.
-''Duranse ell verano pasado-mani=
festo Blasco Ibafiez-yo empleaba seis
horas al dia leyendo libros de asuntos
americanos. Cuantos ibros cayeron en-
mis- manos acerca de los Estados Unidos
los lei detenidamente: norte, sur, este
oeste, todo ,revestia para mi una gran
importancia. En- Mia, yo me encontr6
con varioss samericanos, los cuales mos
traronse muy interesado en- 10 que yo
pensaba decir de este pals: ellos me di-
jeron que ustedes no tenian los panora-
mas y paisajes que &c encuntran en- Eu
ropa. Y sin embargo yo saba que ellos
Sc equivocabsn, Gacaso no es.an ahi las
Montafas Roquizas y Californian. +. Yo
he venido aqui disfrutar de vues-
tras grandezas, de vuestro aire, vues-
tro ambiente. Yo quiero vivir en- el,
aunque sea por breve tempo.
Y continue:
-''Aunque esta es mi primera visi-
ia los Es.Rdos Unidos, 70 no ignore
las condolences de vida de este pueblo.
Yo he leido de vuestras riquezas, de los
trusts, de la labor del Congreso. v
la politica observada por ell Senado Yo
vengo algo preparado, pero quiero veri-
ficar aqui esas ilnpresioness que traigo.
"-Desde Europa, yo he pensado mu-
chas veces que vosotros sois la esperan-
"a de 10 porvenir; cue sin vosotros Eu-
ropa, es como un hombre viejo de-
b'l, victima de males cronicos. Sois la
Juvensud del Mundo; EN- vosotros Sc
han reconcentrado todas las energias
que sc lie han escapado Europa, al ira
YES del mar.
GNunca habeis pensado en- 10 que sig
mica Ell que ,vosotros hayais lido a Ia
Guerra a luchar por un ideal? Tai
vez en- Ell pasado tuvisteis la fama el
fasto que os daban vuestras aspiracio
mes comerciales pero va no mas sereis
llamados: lei Pals del Dolar''. En- la
historic de la Humanidad. los Estados
Unidos ocupan una posici6n excepcio-
nal debido su participation en- la gue-
IRA.
La Revolution Francesa fue una
guerra de defensa propia, SUI infuen-
cia Sc extendio por todo ell orbe. vues-
ira revolucion tambien fue en- defensa
propia, pero cuando mandasteis vues-
tros ejercitos al trayes del mar, no fue
ron ellos ejercitos de soldados, sino de
idealistas.
Desde el pup:o de vista del egoismo
nacional, no era necesario que vosotros
fuerats la guerra. De oceano a ocea-
no, vuestra nacion es sufcientc para
mantenerse ST propia, pero ell hecho sig
nifcativo es que mientras vosotros po-
deis vivir sin sucumbir a las otras ma