davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
BERNSTORFF THINKS
Z GERMANY WILL HAVE
A SAY ABOUT PEACE
New Finance Minister Takes Oath
That No Territory VIII Be
Surrendered.

PARIS. March 26.--Germany IL de-
termined 70 stick close to the Wilson
programme in making peace with ;he
ALLIES. Count Won Bernstorn said In
an interview given the Berlin corre-
ssondent OF the Temps.
The armistice OF Nov. H." said
Count Won Bernstorff. was signed
when all the powers interested had
accepted the programme Of peace pro-
pos,d by President Wilson. Germany
A determined to keep to this agree
ment"
Count Won Bernstorff advocated a
vote for Alsacc-Lorraine and German
Austria.
'Cermany's attitude on indcm-
nIties.- continued the former Ann
bassador. "is fixed by her acceptanno
Of the note Of Nov. s. 1918. whereby
reparntion IL accorded for all damage
done to tho civil populations OF
France and Belgium BY German
aggression"
BERLIN, March 2s.--'T take n most
solemn oath that the Government wiz
not surrender 60 the enemy one inch
of German territory, either east or
west," sais Dr. Schiller. Mlnister OF
Finance In the new Cabinet In ad-
dressing a great crowd In front OF
the chancellors palace on Sunday.
according TO the TagesNeltung.
Tue Prussian National Assembly has
voted unanimously against the rehn-
quishmsut by Germany OF any oil thc
Rhine territory. especially tho Sarre
Basin, according 20 German dispatches
reaching here.
The advices also tell OF meetings OF
protest Multiplying in all parts OF
Ger1nany against what Is called an
"ensdaving pence According to the
Zurioh correspondent OF the Journal
these manifestations are being organ
lzed by the Government through
-oint Won Observation-Disclosures. the
IToreign Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
NEAR-RloT AT CONVENTION.
Proposal a. Increase Modern wood
men Premiums the Cause,

CHICAGO, March 2G.-A ncar-riot fol-
Lowell introduction OF proposals for 30
per cent Increases in premiums OF mem
bcIs ~ Modern Wuodmen OF Americt
IN national convention here to-day. An
usurgcnt group opposing Increasing
Iutrs met pi another hotel The uproor
BEGAN iu.ns spccyh by Charles Lyons
~ bes Mulues. Ia, who proposed alup-
zion Of the proposed new scale.
Heading the Insurgents, Nho term =
heir faction the Progressive League 4
WuudmCu." we're W. W. Stonestreet
Magautown, W Va. and Fred Reuter-,
slruu OF Minneapolis, according to dele
.llUs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
DIVORCES NOBLEMAN'S SON.
Mrs. Isabel HRshruoL Gets Decree
In white Plains,
.Sr,ial to- The Evening wor'd

WInTE pLNINS, March 26,-Justice
Kgogh to-day granted an mterlocutory
decree Of divorce and Rumony to Mrs,
Isabel uasbrook from Roy Hasbrook OF
Manhattan. The defendants father, Il
il reported, was connected with the
Russian nobility
Mrs. lIufnrouk testified her husband
received ana income OF $500 month
from his father IN Russia.
The cuuplu were married on March
%. l9il Mrs. llasbrook named a
woman she said her husband met al
! the Hotel McAlpin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
GERMANS DETAIN DANES.
Refuse 10 Allow SchIcswtEs, Freed
From Prison, 20 Return.

PARIS, March 26.-Germany is de-
tanning Danish residents OF S7hlcswir,
who desire to return home after having
been released from Russian prisons, ac-
cordlng to advices reaching the French
Foreign office.
These men were among Germans
taken prisoner by the Russians during
the war. and who after being let 50 In
Russia, attempted to return to Schlcs-
wig. They are, however, II Is declared,
being Imprisoned in Germany and de-
MED permission 20 so home,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
OCEAN FLYER PREPARES.
NnNnI Aviator Seeks Landing riuC'
tor First Lap,

BOSTON, Marsh 26-ln preparation
for an attempt TO ny across the At
IautIc Lieutenant Commander Patrick
y l.. Bcllinger 4. $, n, LETT here toe
day on the new destroyer Barney FOR
Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, whore
he viii select a landing place FOR the
first stage ~ the flight
Commander Bellinyer represents the
Tram Atlantic section Of the office of
the Director Of Naval Aviation and
was formerly Commlndaut Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
BISMARCK STATUE IN PERIL.
nnNnrlnn independent Socialists
Mnnt MnterinI Given 90 Industry,

WUNUTN- M0TVh 70 INssOCIaIed
Prc.s) independent Socialists in Ra-
,ar-a have demanded that the Govern
mont melt uu statues OF former royalties
ana Statesmen, Including that OF Bis-
.mlrck. Materials Of the statues, they
ask. shah be given 20 Industry
The national flags, the Independents
demand. shall be converted into clothing
for children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
WILSON GIVES ITALIANS
PLEDGE OF SUPPORT
Says He viii Seize Every Oppor-
tunity TO Protect Them to
Best of Ability.

ROME. March 26-ReplyIng TO Ad
mlral Prescitero. President Of the Naval
league. who pointed out the desperate
situation Of Italy without tonnage or
raw material. President Wilson sent the
following message:
can assure you l have the interests
OF Italy at heart. and shall seize every
opportunity to protect her to the best Of
my ability"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
CHILE MINISTRY RESIGNS.
neIicNcd New Cabinet WIN lie Il
Coalition one,

SANTIAGO, Chlc March 2G.-Prrm-
Ter Quazedn pnd his ministry have re-
aigncs. II WINS announced to-day
Political conditions are uncertain, and
IL is believed the new Cabinet viii be a
coalition body,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
IO0,2IT DISCHARGED From hr
Service.

WASHINGTON, March 26 Dis
charges from the Army Air Service to
March u totalled lO9 2iI Uihccrs, cadets
and enlisted men. The total strength
OF the service at the end OF hostil.tos
MAS l9O5N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26

mania, Serbia, Poland and Czecho-
slovakia. II the Budapest report Is
true, the Allies have made an I'M
portant concession TO Hungary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26

Oslo, casfs ilsszdeshs. an. snd ssL5 rsls-i Icon
4, seid are s99p Jsheysf y tAAas lAnkf'A a.. !.
% lhs -. soi.-AasI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
Losr, FOUND ANp RewARps.

VIII i6c wounded soIdlcf ShS ifSccfSed y 6or
Of cake at SD s. and Madison Ave. Tues, ,
day kindAy RETURN the silver haudie table knifs
TO II. M. Parker. al5 Pafh Ave.. -. =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26

.FI

In state. ALICE BkLLyl. p,
serglees at CAnPPnLLy FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and Goth ST. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26
WANT ROOSEVELT TO RUN
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY
Seattle Citizens Anxious to See
Lieut. Colonel Follow In His
Fathers Footsteps.

SEATTLE. March &c 6-Theodore
Roosevelt ir. was asked to-day 10y
Seattle citizens to become candidate
for Vice President OF the United States
in the following telegram;
believing that you typify the true
American, IA group Of American sol
d.crs and sailors OF Washington are
eager to see you follow In the footsteps
OF your beloved father, aud offer your
self for National political service
I'VE believe that thousands Of sol
diers and sailors would welcome the
announcement Of your consent to be-
come a candidate for Vice President OF
the United states. To them and to the
parents Of service men you have
proven worthy OF that high honor by
shedding your blood In the world war.
May We not be advised OF your personal
viewpoint toward National movement
to promote your candidacy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-26

There's simply nothing to say"
col Roosevelt replied when informed OF
the Roosevelt for Vice President"
boom. Il haven't received the telegram
yet. II would be premature to make
any comment. When II arrives / may
Issue "A statement II one Is called for"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

branch of the Union Of Russian Work.
ers and it is believed that most of
the labor troubles in and about Mas
peth among the workers of Russian
blrth were due to the activities of
eermanuk. He has been very active
IN organization work for the union
tnroughout Long Island, and it is said
that he is responsible for the forming
OF number of branches through that
section.
Marcus Orodowsky- man a sub
Ject OF Russia, has been in the United
states but three and a half years and
at the time OF his arrest was the treas
uref IoT the Union of Russian Work
ers. When taken into custody he had
more than $500 cash in his clothes and
SAID that these moneys were part of
the funds Of the federation. He ad-
mltted he was an anarchist and that
ne advocated a revolution in the United
States. Orodowsky at the time of his
arrest made vain efforts to escape from
the officers Of the Department of
Justice and the police officials. For a
time ne was employed as laborer, but
at the time OF his arrest was engaged
on the publication known as The
Workman and Peasant"
thomas Buhkanov, alias Tommy the
hld-This man. who is but seventeen
years old, resided at Greenpoint,
broohlyn, and was, up to the time of
his arrest, employed as a machinist.
He is nephew of Peter Bianki, the
organizer leader of the Union of Rus
sian Workers, who was also deported
Buhkanov asserted that he received his
radical education in the public schools
and public libraries of this city. He
admitted being an anarchist and at the
time of his arrest was engaged as
financial secretary for the Greenpoint
Branch of the Union of Russian Work
erS.
Michael Kravchuk, alias Kudreyko-
Kravchuk, with Bianki and Stepanuk,
was indicted by the grand jury
some months ago on charges of crimi-
nal anarchy, it being alleged that the
three advocated the overthrow of the
government by force and violence
Kravchuk Originally came to this city
from Detroit, where for several years
he was most active in the radical or
ganization, and upon his arrival here
Immediately renewed his activities with
the radicals of the Union of Russian
Workers, at 1888 East Fifteenth Street.
Naum Stepanuk-Naum Stepanuk was
the first member of the Union of Rus
sian Workers arrested by the Depart
ment of Justice On November 7, his
arrest taking place early in the after
noon. Although the first to be arrest
ed, he was the last man Of those or
dered deported to leave Ellis Island
He is thirty-siX years old and resided
at 151 East Fifteenth Street. At the
time of his arrest he was the secretary
OF the federation, but said that he
was not present at the convention held
in this city during January of this year.
This man was very proud of the fact
that he was known as an anarchist and
admitted that some months ago he was
arrested at Akron. Ohio, at the time he
was secretary of the Union of Russian
Workers in that city, his arrest being
caused by the Department of Labor.
Alex Schatz-Alex Schatz for a num-
Der of years has been one Of the
active workers in the Union of Rus
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
':Red'' d''Recordof
Deportees Giuen
4narchistic Careers OF
Group aboard Butord
Made Public BY Officials

Sixty-one of the 249 deported on the
Buford were agitators who confined
their activities to New York, the De-
partment of Justice announced yester-
day. The names of all of the deportees
We're. given out by Commissioner of
Immigration Caminetti in Washington.
WIN the list were made public
sketches of ten of the anarchists,
whlch give the governments version
OF their actions. The sketches, as pre-
pared by the government. follow:
Alexander Chernof This man has
1ren very active member of the
Chlon OF Russian Workers. He is
t"ehtE-iour years of age, and first ar
rlVea IN the United States about three
or TOUR Years ago. He was arrested
an Waterbury, Conn, about three or
Tour months ago, and at the time of
MS arrest by the Department of JUS
tlce was out on bail bond of $4,000.
He asserts his arrest was due to the
fact that he made a speech Eat the
Union of Russian Workers at Water
bury, Conn. He has never made any
attempt to take out papers of citizen
ship. Chernoff some time ago was en-
Gagged as an organizer for the union
and on more than one occasion repre-
sented his organization at various
tdQ4eai NOIlN<utlONS. lie Is strong
believer in violence.
Feodor kusilnarev - This man is
about twenty-one years of age. He
formerly resided az 242 East Twelfth
Street. He is Hebrew and saws he
left Russia to study in the United
States. but had never intended to make
this country his permanent home. He
was an organizer for the union and
was quite active in all its affairs. He
is strong advocate Of free love.
formerly 1aa III. mia M..psss wss
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Detroit Radicals Held
Until Collector Gets
Their Income Taxes

DETROIT, Dec. 22-Further delay
in the departure for New York of fifty
seven alleged radicals held here was
indicated to-day when Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Grogan declared he
would insist many of them pay over
due income taxes before leaving
dispute between Collector Grogan
and local immigration officials led the
collector to request instructions to-day
from Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. Roper. Dr.. P. L. Prentis. local i'm
migration officer, declared he would
deport the alleged radicals regardless
of the status of their income taxes
Mr.. Grogan stated the men could be
imprisoned and made to work out their
debt to the government.
Meanwhile thirty of the fifty seven
held here have their baggage packed
and farewclls said, ready to leave on a
moments notice. Twenty seven are
married men, and their departure will
be delayed pending decision as to
whether their families will be deported d
with them.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Students at Ne,U York
College Required to
Sign Loyalty Pledge

All students applying for admission
to the College Of the City of New York
next semester will be required to sign
pledge of loyalty to the governments
OF the United States, New York State
and New York City. A resolution to
this effect was passed at the last meet
ing of the board of trustees and
adopted at the recent meeting of the
faculty. The pledge reads:
GAS some small recognition of the
great gift of education which, in the
American spirit of freedom and self
government, is now offered me by the
College Of the City of New York |
hereby pledge myself as follows:
"First-I will be actively loyal in
support of the constitutional govern
ment Of the United States and in the
state and city of New York and in this
college.
"Second-I will seek to preserve and
even enhance the value Of relative
public property now or hereafter in
trusted to my care.
"Third-As student will uphold
the discipline and order of the college" "
1t was stated at the deans Office
yesterday that it would be seen to that
every entrant signed the pledge.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
U. S. to Ship
Reds Wives
On Next Ark
Continued from page 1

night asking for more definite plans.
The telegram said:
AS attorney for some of the wives
Of deported aliens, l herewith inquire
II the government has any definite plan
at this time in reference to the depor-
tatlon of these wives and children of
allens already sent out of the country
and plans in reference to wives of
aliens about to be deported.
II have already filed formal applica-
ton with you on behalf of Mrs. Rosa
Orodovsky, wife Of Marcus Orodovsky,
enc OF the deported aliens, but no re-
PLY to the request that she be allowed
to accompany her husband was re-
celved by me. How soon may she ex-
Fect TO be deported?
Asks Governments Plans
"On behalf Of other wses and chill
dren whom | now represent, many of
whom have apartments and homes and
children, who desire to be deported as
soon as paeible, herewith apply that
as to its,<plan in reference to them.
Also | desire at least two weeks to one
months notice of the date of the de-
porting so that they may arrange for
the sale of their furniture and leases
and arrange for the obtaining of suit
able clothing.
according to the afternoon press
rioting of wives of deported aliens took
place at the Barge Office, the Battery
Many os those wives saw their hus-
bands once or not more than twice
in two weeks through wire screens and
were not notified of the departure"
Helsingsfors. Finland, is the probable
destination of the Buford, according
to government officials. 1t was said
that the transport probably will be
joined by number of destroyers in
the North Sea, which will accompany
the vessel to point near the Finnish
port. A wireless message received
from the Buford yesterday said, "All
we'll and safe"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

sian Workers in this city. He was one
OF the delegates to the convention of
the IN Federation of Union Of Russian
Workers, held in this city during the
month of January of this year, Mt which
tlme the resolutions calling for the
overthrow Of the government were
adopted. Since his confinement at Ellis
island Schatz has never let an occasion
pass to express his contempt for the
government, and he rs considered by the
department of Justice one of the most
dangerous Of the entire group
Adolph ID. Schnabel- Schnabel up
until about February OF this year was
one OF the most active workers of
the Union of Russian Workers
throughout the United States. For
a number of years he was sec
retary Of the organization, but
turned over his position to Peter
blanky shortly after his arrest by the
police of this city. Schnabel is mar
rled and his wife resides in this city.
Lyman Perkus-Hyman Perkus, the
common law husband of Dora Lipkin.
like Schatz, has been a powerful or,
ganizer among the Russian Workers
throughout the East. He is self-con-
fessed anarchist and advocates violence
in attaining the ends which he seeks.
he, like Schatz, was in the country
only few years. Perkus has been ar
rested on a number of occasions. but
each time was successful in obtaining
his release.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

scend after being lost on flight from
San Diego, Cal, will be heard by Major
jackson previous to opening of hear
ings on the border by the three Sem
ators comprising the committee. 1t
was said Richards would testify to the
effect the Americans were murdered
by Mexicans.
Major Jackson said to-day the COM
mittee would begin hearings on the
Antonio, Tex. Senator Fall. chairman
Of the sub committee, left here yester-
day to spend Christmas with relatives
at Nogales, Ariz.
Mrs. Moore, in her testimony. said
the bandits came to their residence,
about one and one Quarter miles from
Columbus, and broke in. They shos
and stabbed her husband. and before
he died tore his clothes from him. She
also was the target for many bullets
when she tried to escape, and one hit
her in the leg. She succeeded in es-
Gaping and hiding by a fence. where
American soldiers found her.
The Mexlcans so badly mutilated her
husband that after his death Mrs. Moore
was not allowed to see his BODY, she
said. Despite her wounds, she accom-
panied the body to he: husbands for
mer home in Ohio, but could only watch
the funeral from a cot near the VIM
dow, she said.
The Moore store in Columbus was
looted, Mrs. Moore testified. She also
. tod of meeting and talking with Mrs.
Maud II. Wright. who had been cap
tured and held prisoner nine DAYS by
the Villistas previous to the Columbus
RAID. Mrs. Wright was taken after her
husband had been killed and her child
stolen by the Mexicans.
Mrs. Moore presented q claim for
$4,000 to the committee as represents
ing her losses during the raid
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
" ido,U Tells Senators
OF Raid at Columbus

Ell PAsO, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Susan A.
Moore, widow of John J. Moore. a
storekeeper killed during the Villa raid
on Columbus, N. NJ, March 8, 1915, at
a hearing here to-day by the Senate
subcommittee investigating Mexican
affairs, testified concerning the killing
OF her husband and the looting carried
on by the bandits.
Reports that Columbus was to be
raioed had been received by Mrs. Moore
and others in Columbus during six
weeks previous to the raid, she said
but little credence was given them.
The hearing was conducted by Major
Dan NJ. Jackson. of FL paso, secretary
of the subcommittee. One other wit
ness, Joe Allen Richards. who discov-
cred the bodies of the United States
aviators Lieutenants Cecil Connolly
and Fred Waterhouse in Lower Cali
fornia, where they were forced to de-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Newspapers to Raise Price
New York Sunday Editions To
Be 10 Cents Outside CITY

Publishers of all newspapers in New
York, except two which already have
increased their rates, will advance the
price of Sunday papers in the coun-
try districts to 10 cents on or before
January A, in answer to the plea OF
the House Committee on Postoffices
and Postroads that newspaper nub-
fishers Immediately reduce consump-
tion of newsprint paper 10 per cent
below normal to relieve the paper
shortage.
This announcement was made yester-
day by the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, which added that
publishers of all but one New York
evening paper had decided to issue no
editions on either Christmas or New
Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Note Follows Report From
u. S. Consul at Mazatlan
That Sailors Are Being
Held on 'VariousPretexts'
In Prison Since Nov. II
State Department Notified
Bandits Seized Rancher
With Carranzistas Near
NeO York Tribune
Washington Bureau

washington N Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The United
States consul at Mazatlan. Mexico, ad-
vlsed the State Department to-day that
the two American blue jackets, Leonard
and Martin, who were arrested in that
city November ~ for participating in
a street fight, were heing held on
various pretexts," despite his every
effort to obtain their release. No ex-
planation of the nature of the "pretext''
was given in the report
The State Department at once in
structed the American Embassy at
Mexico City to make representations to
the Carranza government looking iowa I'd
the immediate release of the sailors.
The department was advised that
when Frederick Hugo, the American
ranch manager, was kidnapped by a
force of 400 Nillista bandits, in the
sacking OF Muzquiz, detachment of
Carranza troops, numbering $50 and
provided with machine guns and COM
manded by Generals Rlcaut and Po-
raldi, were within forty miles of the
scene of the raid, but made no effort
to stop the sacking or enter the city
until the bandits had departed.
When Hugo was released he prom
ised the bandits to pay them a ransom
of $1,000 within twelve days, the de-
partment was informed.
These reports formed the basis of
instructions sent to the embassy at
Mexico City to "insst to the Mexican
Foreign Office that such outrages shall
not be repeated" and to renew the re-
quest that steps be taken immediately
by the Carranza authorities to arrest
tugo's abductors.
When Muz4u.3 was raided, the
bandits carried away from American
Owned ranches in the vicinity approxi-
niately 100000 pesos (S5O,0OO) in cash,
l4S horses, and large quantities of
TODD, according to reports reaching the
kState Department.
Five attacks in the last five weeks
on railroad trains, their passengers and
crews ,on the line between San Luis
Potosi and Tampico, were reported to
the State Department. On December
II, train on this line was blown
up near Cardenas in the State of San
LUIS Potosi, and ten passengers and
soldiers are said to have been killed
by the party of seventy-five bandits in
the marauding band. About twenty
eight persons are said to have been
killed III similar incident on that line
cl December g.