davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Austria Fears Plight
Suffered by Hungar,

= VIENNA, Aug. 3 (By The Associated
Press Karl Seitz, president of the
Austrian National Assembly, in state
ment issued Thursday, urged that the
Allies take steps to save Austria from
plight similar to that of Hungary.
"While our valuables, jewels, gold
and paintings have been slowly finding
their way across the frontiers," he said
1T IS not yet too late to save US from
the fate of Hungary, which has been
stripped and ruined for generations,
within few months. This the Allies
will discover if they ever undertake it's
reconstruction
I'VE have been marking time COM
mercially as we have been forced to do
because of our deficit of 1000 900 900
crowns 0,000,000), the large sums
we are paying to the unemployed, the
large amount dispersed for EMPLOYEES
pensions and also because of the lack
of revenues from tobacco and liquor.
Speaking broadly the Allies shoula
realize that European business must be
kept going. Unless the people of Eu-
rope are employed they must cmi-
CRATE; for If they stay at home they
may become trouble makers, disturbing
the worlds peace. Men won't lie down
to die quietly.
the old scale, hut at least she must
have her daily bread
"Regarding the Danube federation
proposed as relief for commercial
conditions, | am afraid that quarrels
over frontiers will prevent that. How
ever, great central European union is
not only logical but possible. 1t should
include states from the North Sea to
the Mediterranean" ., =
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Three Japanese Demands
Follow Chinese Attack

PEKING, Aug. 1 (By The Associated
Press AS result of the clash be-
tween Japanese and Chinese soldiers
on July 10 at Chang Chun (Kwang-
Cheng- -Tse). Manchuria, the Japanese
mands upon the local officials that no
Chinese troops be allowed within a
tenmile radius of Chang Chun; that
two cities of Kirin province must be
opened for foreign trade and residence,
and that within the city of Han (Il-
MinO. Kirin province, the japanese
shall be given a monopoly to operate
the waterworks.
The Chinese local officials have
agreed to grant the demand concerning
Chinese troops, but have informed the
Japanese the other demands must be
referred TO Peking.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

to the Foreign Relations Committee the
information which the committee re-
quested on July Is. Holding back that
Information is not only irritating to
the Republicans, but is annoying to the
Democrats; but aside from the feel
inrs of the Senators, this delay in fur
nishing the information asked by the
committee is giving an excuse for de-
lay.
Rehearing Is Suggested
Republicans are frankly telling the
Democrats that after the arrival of
this information it will be necessary
to go back all over the treaty again in
committee, in the light of the new
data. For instance, one Republican
Senator said tonight Mr.. Baruch may
be recalled after the receipt Of this
data from the President. He pointed
out that although Mr.. Baruch's hear
ing had consumed three days Of the
committees time, it might easily de-
velop, after the receipt of this jnfor-
nation, that more questions should be
asked Mr.. Baruch. If the information
comes after Secretary Lansing has
been heard, it almost certainly will be
necessary to hear him again. Many
paragraphs Of the treaty temporarily
agreed on by the committee may be
taken up for discussion again after
this information is received.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
French Chamber Likely
TO Delay Treaty Action
Deputies Want to attend to
Political Fences after Report
Of Commission Is Heard
NeW Yorh Tribune
Foreign Cuble Seruice

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, Aug. SIT is now considered
certain that the Chamber of Deputies
will adjourn August after hearing the
report of the commission that has been
considering the peace treaty the last
three weeks.
double excuse is given for the
Chambers attitudc-that the commit
tees report needs careful study before
the members of the lower house will
be justified in ratifying and that dep
uties who are facing the coming elec-
ton must attend a meeting of depart
mental assemblies on August II and
renew touch with the electorate.
The Clemenceau government could
force immediate action on the ques-
tion Of ratification by putting a uues-
tion of confidence in the government
but am informed the Premier has de-
clded not to resort to this measure.
French ratification is not expected
before the middle OF September. The
delay already is arousing the French
press. Thus Auguste Chauvain in this
evenings issue Of "Le journal dcs
DebatS" writes:
"In normal times, even, it would not
be right for the Chamber to interrupt
its labor in order that members might
assist in departmental assemblies. But
we are not living in normal times. All
our national life--we might almost say
our international life--is subordinated
to the coming into force of the treat,
of peace with Germany, which is pos.
sible only through ratification by Par
| lament
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

GERMANY Lost Alsace-Lorraine,
the Saar Valley temporarily, Posen,
parts of Silesia and Western Prussia;
Hohenzollerns and all ruling princes
of the respective German states de-
posed; republic proclaimed.
AUSTRIA HUNGARY - Completely
dismembered, with the independent
states of Jugo-Savia, Czecho- -Slovakia.
Austria and Hungary created
Relegated to position of
obscurity in the interior of Asia Minor
(fate Of Constantinople still unde-
cided). Probably will lose Palestine,
Armenia, Mesopotamia and Arabia
under the peace treaty. Young Turk
government ousted.
BULGARIA-Terms of peace affect
ing country still unknown. May be
compelled to surrender Dobrudja to
Rumania and the whole of Macedonia
to Serbia. Gar Ferdinand forced to
abdicate and his son Boris installed
as ruler.
GREAT Probably will be
awarded Mesopotamia; protectoratc
over Egypt recognized; given man
date over greater part OF German
colonies in Africa; may administer af-
fairs of Palestine.
FRANCE - Received Alsacc- Lorraine,
the Saar Valley temporarily, com
plete control of Morocco and control
of large colonial possessions in
Africa.
ITALY-Acquired territories en-
braced within "Itala Irredcnta," in
&luding Trent, the Trentino and Trieste
and part Of the Adriatic coast op-
posite the Italian peninsula. Definite
boundaries await treaty.
JAPAN-Gained concessions in the
Province OF Shantung, wrestcd from
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Ne10 Hungarian Cabinet
Regarded as Moderate

BERLIN, Aug 3.--Skctchcs OF some
Of the leaders in the new Hungarian
government were published yesterday
by the "Vossischc Zeitung."
Premier Peidli is described by the
paper as a Moderate Socialist. lie was
an editor, also leader IN the book
binders union He held office in the
Berlnkey ministry, which was sup
planted by the Soviet.
Joseph Haubrich, Minister of War,
also is said to be Moderate Socialist.
He was o commissioner for the army
under the Soviet and city commander
of Budapest. He is said to be regarde d
as the Hungarian Noske because of
the energy with which he maintained
order. He is general secretary Of the
iron workers.
DR.. Peter Agoston. Minister of For
oign Affairs, and former Soviet Min
lister of Justice, was professor in the
Nagyvarada Academy of Law. He be-
longed formerly to the bourgeois radl-
cal party but went over to the Mod
crate Socialists.
Alexander Garbai, Minister Of Vel.
fare, was chairman of the Soviet until
it was reconstructed in June. He is one
of the oldest and best known of tht
workers. leaders. Since 1903 he has
been president Of the Social Demo.
cratic party.
Anton Dovohak, Minister of Com.
merce, is q railroad man. He formerly
was president of powerful organi
zation of iron and steel workers. He
was in captivity in Russia since early
in the war.
Other members of the Cabinet arc
said by the newspaper to be we'll know,
labor leaders but not political figures
One of the first acts of the new gov
ernment, it was said, will be TO cal
for elections to the National Assembly
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
B0Lshevisn, and League
Are Linked by Bourne

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-That Boil
shevism and the internationalism en-
bodied in the league of nations have
similar ideals, similar methods and
similar ends, is the assertion made by
the Republican Publicity Association
in statement given out to-day
through it's president, Jonathan Bourne,
jr., enumerating the characteristics of
the two movements. The statement, in
part, says:
Both are destructive of indepen-
dence; the one of the individual, the
other Of the nation.
"Both depend on war for the accom-
plishment Of their objects.
Both aim at creation of world SOW
ereignty, with consequent destruction
of all national sovereignty.
"Both advocate substitution Of con-
troll by the ignorant mass of humanity
for that of enlightened intelligence !;
one by assassination of the educated
class, the other by giving equal voting
privileges to nations peopled by priml-
tive savages and those having the
highest type of civilization.
Both are being supported by vast
sums Of money-Bolshevism by month
where of $2000,000, according to the
Department of Justice, and the league
of nations by the combined power OF
international financiers.
Both are being exploited by the dis
scmination Of tons of inspired liter.
ature.
"Both have the open encouragement,
of persons occupying high official posi-
tions.
Both have had their birth in the
brains of impractical theorists in gov
ernment
Both have had ample demonstration
of their utter failure to accomplish
their purpose and Of the great danger
which they hold for civilization-Bol
shevism in the succession of horrible
events that have occurred in Russi;
and the league of nations in the com
plete failure of the Holy Alliance O.
a century ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Bella Kun Aids to
Remain lnterned

VIENNA, Aug. 3 tBy The Associated
Press ).-Rcports received here from
Budapest say that Minister of Foreign
Affairs Agoston has obtained permis-
sion for all the compromised members
of the Bella Kun Cabinet to remain in
termed with their families at Camp
Posenau, lower Austria.
Lieutenant Colonel Romanelli, chief
of the Italian msiison, has left Vienna
for Rumanian headquarters to obtain
an armistice between the Rumanians
and Hungarians pending a fined de-
cision By the Supreme Council on the
controversy
Budapest reports say the Rumanians
are advancing on Budapest in two
columns. They have occupied Chon-
grad, reached Kisunfelegyhaza and are
on the line of Jaszapati. Many pris-
oners and much booty have been taken.
There has ben Il made rush on the
Vienna Stock Exchange by persons
who desire to purchase the more i'm
portant of the Hungarian bank stocks,
the shares of which have risen as a re-
suit of the new governm -. There is
much comment in Vienna on the fact
+ that there is now Jew member Of the
Pedll Cabinet.
The downfall of Bella Kun is ce-
csribed in dispatches received here yes
/ terday ana hy refugees from Budapest.
Final action IN upsetting the COM
inunist government took place on Fri
day at the meeting of the centra,
council OF revolutionary workmen and
soldiers at Budapest. Zoltan Ronay,
former Minister of Justice, announced
the governments resignation. He ex-
planned that the dictatorship of Bella
Kun. effective on March 3, was based
on three assumptions, namely: World
revolution, military aid from the Rus
sian soviet and the Hungarian prole-
tariat's capacity for self-sacriice.
These conditions, he said, had not
been fulfilled.
Bella Kun then appeared before the
Council. With tear stained face and in
a choking voice he admitted the hope
lessness of the situation.
Speakers at the meeting told how the
Rumanian troops were within 40 kilo-
metres of Budapest and that the Allies
threatened to tighten the blockade.
Jacob Weltner, president Of the SOL
diers' and Workmen's Soviet, and Dr.
Peter Agoston, then Minister of JUS
tice, who conferred with the Allied
representatives at Vienna and had been
told plainly that Kun must go and a
new government be formed, stormily
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Germany, and mandate over German
possessions in the North Pacific.

Germany, and mandate over German
possessions in the North Pacific.
RUSSIA - Empire completely dis
solved with fall of Romanoff dynasty.
Independent republics set up in Fin
land, Lithuania, Esthonia, Poland,
Ukraine, Georgia, Siberia and North
Russia.
BELGIUM-Acquired recognition as
independent power and slight terri
torial compensations from Germany in
the district of Malmedy, and obtained
revision of the treaty of 1889,
strengthening her defensive position.
POLAND Independent republic
formed, with additions of parts of
Silesia and Western Prussia and the
whole of POSen, together with Russian
territory.
GO-SLAVIA-Indepe kingdom
set up composed of the territories in
habited by the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
vencs.
GREATER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
the addition of Austrian, Russian and
probably Bulgarian territory. Treaties
arc now being drawn.
GREECE - Received mandate over
Smyrna and will receive important
territorial acquisitions in treaties now
being drawn with Bulgaria and Tur-
key. King Constantine dcthroned and
his son Alexander put in his place.
DEN1lARK-Mayb be awarded Schles-
wig. in whole or in part, in accord
ancc with the results of the forth
coming plebiscite.
ALBANIA-Under protection of Italy
The United States has not sought
any territorial accessions as a result
of the war, and President Wilson has
stood for a policy of the -participa-
tion of this country in the German in
demnitY.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

pointment Of Sieman and Ha,.,.
Bolshevik Minister of Trade and as,
merce and Minister of Militsrv S.n-
plies, Ways and Communicate ;oap*
Russia will be absolutely dom;,,so.as
by Germany unless we fight. ssNa IL
fight, the northern government ~
have the same assistance given Csnas; lug;
Denikine, if not in men then in tlss tsI,s
clothing and arms for troops. II
could advance a short distance So, s
on the Archangel front We could dd"a.a
cruit thousands Of sympathizers -. =.
hesitate .s because they see the Bolshsvs
M. Tschaikowsky said he cons;a...,
that this is the time to strike h,siso ha,s
the Bolsheviki, because he ia adv;.ss,, ia,
that they have ammunition for 80
two months and their production ;s ;su.!
low ebb. q
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
FRINGE!

Sometimes it is so wide that
single width of it is long
enough to fashion an entire
skirt. Two widths make the
skirts of some dresses a trihe
less extreme but undeniably
ultra" White Mongolian
goat hair is used as a substi-
tute for fringe when Paris
decides to do the same thing
in different way. Another
way in which she gains the
same end is by narrow baby
ribbon. The fashion spirit
of the French capital is in an
artful mood right now.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Captor Of Odessa Shot
By Ukrainian Genera

LONDON, Aug. "a wireless p,
shevik dispatch received from Mossos., 49,.
reports the shooting of General c.
gorieff, the Russian commander VIM.
troops are reported to have csrr;ss
out massacre in the Jewish quar-.
Of Odessa recently. The dispatch dos.
not indicate whether Gregorief v.s
killed. 1t says:
"Hetman Gregorief, who eon
manded the troops in the capturs =.
Odessa a month ago, has been sbs.
with revolver by rival, Gens,si
Maksno, commander Of the Ukrajn'sa
insurgent forces. at the village of Sell
tovo, in the Kherson district, dur;nv :,
personal interview"
The reports of the massacre i,
Odessa, received in London Saturs,,
by semi i-official Polish sources, said .Ss
entire Jewish quarter was in the hand.
of, Russian soldiers for three DAYS and
nights, and no one escaped massacre
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

River, which evidently was the signal
for the resumption of negotiations, end
ing in a decision that the Cabinet
should resi- gn."
The Entente mission to Vienna, it is
asserted, has informed Bochm that the
Socialistic government of Hungary
must be temporary only, and that prep
arations must be made immediately for
the election of a national assembly, the
Entente being unwilling to support a
government not representing ali the
nartleS.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
TIFFANY & Co!
FrTH AVENUE & 37n STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY
Changes Wrough by World Wa1
Gains and Losses of Five-Year Struggle and
Revisions of Territorial and Political Lines
That Follow i'm the Wake of Peace Treaties

LIVE declared The ment
hostit vhem the Kaisers
struggle precipitoted that
territorial political
chanaes. of Uhch foAoW:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
TaHeta and Lace

are two reasons for the sue
cess of one frock. Clever
drapery is the third. Lace,
in fact, is the reason for the
success of a good many frocks,
for it is used in abundance.
Bright velvets are used to
give a dash of color to many
dainty frocks. Organdy,
lace or net forms the skirt,
and the velvet is fashioned
into a basque or half fitting
casaque. Can you imagine
anything more striking or
smart?
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Bavarian Communist Leader
Seized Irving to Enter Ital

BERLIN. Aug. 3 (By The Associates
Press).-Dr. Max Levien, the BavarisS
Communist leader, has been arrested h.
Italian patrols in the Brenner Pass
while trying to make his escape in,o
Italy.
A dispatch from Bernc early in Juiv
said the Swiss police had been advise
from Germany that DR.. Levien hsd
been found at Wiesbaden and arrestsi
Levien fed from Munich early in Nav
and the Bavarian government offered
reward of $4,000 marks for his capture,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
At Longchan,ps and
4uteuiI

UP, up go the skirts from
the ankles, sometimes eX-
posing the ankle itself in a
desperate effort to conserve
silk hosiery.
Dresses are wider, giving
the Parisicnnc the buoyant
step of victory and peace.
Occasionally we glimpse
a crinoline achieved by a
horsehair arrangement at
the hips. Effects as old
fashioned as they are new
are devised by this method.
Unquestionably the trim
ming that prcdominates is
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Paris and
Parisiennes

4 While America stands
4 at the subtle line of /
I demarcation between
! the midsummer and I
\ Fall fashion seasons, |
4 half hesitating to de-
clare any particular
! mode authentic before
I it receives the acclaim
1 of American women,
! Paris boldly attires it.
self in costumes of de-
cisive line and distinc-
! tive adornment, max
/ ing the weeks that
! lapse between Summer
and Fall a fashion sea-
4 son all by themselves.
4 Three of our fashion
q representatives are
4 abroad gathering lovely
4 garme ent s for the
i women of the States.
s While waiting for them
& to return, let us tell
4 you of some of the
4 things they are seeing.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Ne,U Under the Sur,

is the use of yellow face
powder. 1t is said to be more
becoming than the white or
flesh under the sun"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

of the spirit of Paris is re-
hectcd in the brilliant tones
of yellow and orange that
are appearing in the first
Fall hats that show them
selves.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THREE large nice airy unfurnished
rooms, lovely location. close in; two
large closets; nice bathroom. water,
lights and telephone included, for de-
sirable couple with no children; only $S5
month; Boots q Buck, Lee building,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01

FOR RENT

Building containing 81 rooms, with
steam heating plant, Rooms can be
rented TO good ~advantage, VIII lease to
Address, NJ. Fortas, p. o. Box 9OS,
Memphis. Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01

Here is a cottage for SI,750 that you
will say Is the best one in town for
the money. Has large living room
across front, with fireplace, large din
ing room with side entrance, . fine
bedrooms, large bath. center hall, but
ler's pantry, fine kitchen, concrete
basement, with furnace heat: large
front and side porches; paint and dec.
oratiOns are first'olass' One block East
End cars, Price S4,75O; $3.50 cash, S3l
a month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CRY PROPERTY,

MODERN 2-story home, only l block
from East End car line; first-class
condition, vacant, you can move in to-
day. ono Of the best bargains in the
city for $500; $1,000 cash, balance
like rent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01

| also have larger farms for sale.
What can ! do for your Lets get To.
gether on something, | II make Some
wants, or come IN and see me.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01
Young Man

II or Is years old, by good, reliable
concern; must be neat appearance and
not afraid Of work; good opportunity
for advancement. Address D %, News
scimitar.
H.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01
Farm Sale Now On

| am ready to send you my list Of
over so farm bargains. This is how
they arc priNnd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01
Exceptional Bargains!
Floor Samples and
Used Furniture

II you are going to buy anything in
the household line It will be to Your
advantage to visit our store before you
buy.
II you want what is not listed in the
following list, just call for tive
have it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-01

Tho purpose Of this little ad is to call
YOUR attention to a few OF the many
items of snappy home furnishings we
offer at figures that represent excep-
tional values. We invite you to call
and look them over-your decision Will
he easy then, and II will mean O. saw
ing Of many dollars for you.
Johnston Furniture Co.
1872 N. Main Street.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-28
Guard $4,000 Gallons Of Whisky
Held for Tax.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 1o.-The
large amount of whisky stored in the
four Government warehouses in In
diana offers a problem for Peter ].
Kruger, Collector of Internal Rev
enue, who is in charge of the con-
solidated districts of the State.
Government bonded warehouses;
contain approximately $500. 900 gal
Ions of whisky, which Il is impossible
to transport by common carrier ex-
cept for medicinal, sacramento or
experimental purposes in compliance
with the national prohibition law, and
as a consequence it cannot be
shipped to other States, where pos
session of liquor is illegal, nor can it
be sold in Indiana, according to the
Collector.
AS a result. the Government is
compelled to keep watchmen at the
warehouses day and night and the
distillers also are compelled to help
police the warehouses and maintain
corps of inspectors to watch for leak
age, as the owner must pay the regu-
lar beverage tax of $64o a gallon for
all that is lost The lost liquor is
technically considered to have been
consumed.