davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
ADVOCATES LAW
TO STOP "REDS"
U. S. CAMPAIGN
Attorney General Palmer
Says Boshevist Tendency
Must Be Stamped Out.
WOULD DEPORT ALIENS
Says Spies, Enemy Agents
and Convicted Criminals
Don't Belong Here.

Only the enactment of the most
drastic laws can stamp out seditious
teachings and the spread of Bolshev-
ism in the United States, Attorney
General Palmer said yesterday.
Unless legislation of this charac-
ter is provided by the next. Con-
gress the country will be face 10 face
with the red peril"
Unless this hoped-for legislation is
passed it will become necessary i'm
mediately on the ratification Of peace
TO set free all alien enemies then in
confinement That would permit Grim
inals. spies and enemy agents now
held in detention camps TO preach
the doctrine OF the torch. and over
throw Of government.
To Seek LEGISLATION.
Attorney General Palmer stated that
II was his intention to renew at the
next session OF Congress the request
made to the last Congress by Attorney
General Gregory and Secretary Wilson
for laws to provide machinery for full
investigation of suspects and for power
to deport the most dangerous alien
enemies.
The Attorney General made public
Yesterday a statement setting forth
the Department Of Justices relations
TO the alien enemies now interned
They are divided into three groups.
First-The Department OF Justice
has directed the release on parole OF
about six husdred persons who are
classed as Belonging to the more
harmless class of dangerous alien
enemies"
This group consists chiefly Of per-
sons who were fnterned because Of re-
pested violation OF parole or other
regulations and are now no longer
regarded as a menace to the public
safety.
Second when these men have
been released there will remain in
the internment camps approximate
ly 900 dangerous alien enemies. II
is not expected that any substantial
number Of these win be released in
the near future, About 200 Of this
number are professed members OF
the ]. W. W. or anArchistic organ
izations, and their cases will be
referred TO the Secretary of Labor
with view Of securing their de-
portation IL the evidence warrants
such action.
Third. The residue OF the 500 dan
gerous alien enemies contains a
large number of convicted Grim
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Mil Strikers to Ship
Children from lawrence

Lawrence, Mass, March S-The
general committee OF the striking mill
workers here is said 20 have started
plans today to send out Of the city
all children Of strikers who cannot
provide for them. --r --.-..r - =
Deportation OF children in great tex
tile strike Of 1912 caused much com
ment. At that time synpathizers OF
the strikers took children TO New YorlS
and New Jersey cities and cared Tor
them until the end Of the strike.
The number of children 20 be sent
out OF the city and their destinstio
was not made public.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
IRISH IN AMERICA
WILL have VOICE.
IN PEACE PARLEY'
Committee Of Four Named
To Sail for France
Wednesday.
F. P. WALSH, CHAIRMAN
lmbued with Necessity Of
Extending Principles Of
Free Government.

Ireland's claims to self-determina-
ton will be presented to the Peace
Conference at Paris.
A committee representing the Irish
race In America will sail for France
from New York next Wednesday on
board the liner Touraine.
The personnel of the committee rem
resent four Of the most distinguished
Irish-Americans In the United States,
They are: Frank p. Walsh, OF New
York, chairman.
Edward F. Dunno, of Chicago. g.
Michael ]. Ryan, Of PhiladeInbia
fatr1ck Lee, of New York, secre-
tary.
chairman Walsh and Mr.. Ryan call
ed at the State Department Thursday
and made formal appliction for pass
ports Tor the noted party. Yesterday
afternoon they were officially noti-
NED that the passports requested
would be issued to the committee
not later than next Monday.
State Object Of Trip.
In stating the object of the COM
mittee in desiring to visit France.
chairman Walsh made the follow
ing explanation in the application
form:
To obtain for the delegates Sc
lected by the people of ireland a
nearing at the Peace Conference
ana TO place before the conference
II the hearing is not given. the
case of Ireland; her insistence
upon her right to self-determina
tion; and to international recogni-
ton of the republican form of gov
ernment established by her people. :"
The committee was selected bv
the recent Irish race convention in
Philadelphia, which was attended
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
$4,000 BLAZE
IN SHIP PLANT.
AT ALEXANDRIA
Two Men Are Badly Burned
In Fire Of Unknown |.
Origin. q
DISTRICT LENDS AID
Worknen Also Battle viii
Flames Which TAreateai
Heavier Loss. Z
DISTRICT LENDS AID

Alexandra, Va. March 2s-with
the water at lowest tide in months.
virtually eliminating help from the
hre system OF the plant, a blass
threatening obstruction TO the 81, !
oeo.eoo shipbuiiding plant OF tt.
virginia shipbuilding Corporation
broke out here yesterday afternooh.
Cause of the fire is being tnvestI-
gated II is thought TO have started
from a leak in fuel oil tankt. Dam
age Is placed by F. II HlRRsns, sec
retsry Of the corporation, al $40 .Oec
The fire was confined TO the COP
per shop. Two OF the worker, az
this shop are in the hospital bsdfy
burned as a result Of the IRE. They
are Thomas Murray and Walter
Hsuspure 9
Had the stif1 breeze which famed
the fre been blowing in the op-
posite direction. the plant OF the
company would have gone up IN
names.
Wind saved PIsst.
To the windwsrd Of the copper
shop stands the joining rooms. Here
there were huge piles Of lumber
Finding the water system Of IN
plant useless on account Of the low
tide, Washington FIRE apparatus wss
called 20 the scene and the nre tus
went down the river at full speed
Two hundred workmen with ropes
saved several Thousand dollars worth
Of machinery. Two workrnen made
their way into the flames of thu rius
shop. near the burning builoinx. vork-
ed out the bolt which bsttened down
the machinery, and cleared the va,
for the machines into the open.
The blaze burst with dsnssrous
spontsneity. The fuel Oh and rpsfr
kept in the copper shop 20 AID IN TIM
dressing OF the plates used for the
outer hull OF the ship went up within
i've minutes after ehfre alarn
First efforts OF the fire hrhters were
along preventive lines. They drenoshsc
the joiners shop and nearby ssrue-
tures. a.. p
BafIdtaE IHAsrel-
The loss is covered partially by ia
sursnce.
Work on the sister ship TO tn.
Gunston Hall, now on the Ways and
on the Gmston Hall herself. VII
be set back about two weeks By
the fire
The Gunston Hall was TO have sail.
ed 70 Australia May Is. Postpone Z
ment OF the voyage may result from
the occurrence.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
F french Continue to Demand
Allied Occupation Of Germany

Paris March 28Apprehension that Germany will the
being formulated growing daily
talk of the French than there of The
of Marshal Foch and Gen. Mangn prominently today
they did a year ago.
Will Germany play the Bohevik She may
her and say "We will sign your treaty; your
which would that the allies would have the whole
of Germany and the country
bankrupt for the benefit of the creditors The allies
harvest
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Brisbane Police Weld
Bayonets in Riotins

Sydney, n. S. w, March 2-Bris-
bane soldiers, following Russian dis
,turbances Monday night. endeayored
to wreck the red headousrterIA PO-
lice used bayonets in endeavorx TO pre-
serve order and shooting otowed.
There were a few Casualties. Including
magistrate and the chief OF police.
who received bayonet woupds.
Eventually the soldiers cnter,d the
|; Bolsheviki rooms, which they, found
had been deserted during the nc II.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Dry" Thief Steals
1 Basket and Liquor
4 From Congressman

& thief with a skelton key entered
lie residence OF Representative
Charles II. Rowland, 1858 Mintwood
street northwest, some time in the
past ten days and relieved the Rep
resentative Of six quarts of whisky,
six quarts Of champagne, two silk
hats. an opera hat and then, not hav-
ing anything in which to carry the
loot. took a large wicker basket.
The robbery was discovered when
Representative Rowland went to look
for the wicker basket.
The total value of the loot Is SO.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29

Freixn Minister'S Views.
The German Foreign Minister,
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, makes
these things clear in an interview
with the Berlin correspondent of the
Frankfurter Zeitung. A translation
of his views follows:
ITO pass judgment on the league
of nations covenant from the stand
point of German foreign policy is
not easy. Many of -. articles are
so framed as to be open to different
interpretations and execution. Per-
haps one reason for this is that the
articles were drafted in English and
were only translated into French
language when they were
discussed by the commission.
Furthermore, the articles show
that they constitute a compromise of
conflicting views. Throughout the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29

Nay Throw bOIsheNsm Fit
The entente powers would rather
find a stable German government
with which they can sign peace than
no government at all. None OF the
allied nations cherishes the pros
pect of using a national army to po-
lice the whole of Germany.
Another possibility is that Ger
many may throw a Bolshevist fit,
froth at the mouth, and shout II am
Bolshevist. You can't make me sign
anything, and IL you don't look out
will infect your people with the
mania" -.-- -... ..r.
The third possibility is the re-
sumption of warfare, which would
begin with Germany forcibly re-
sisting allied measures such as land
ing of Polish troops or refusal to
recognize the new Polish frontiers.
While such threats hardly are taken
seriously, there are accumula ting in
dications that Germany feels sure
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Great Triplane
70 Transport 100
For 1,2O0 Miles

London, March 2s.-The
Tarrant super-triplane, describ-
ed by the Daily News as the
most remarkable aeroplane yet
designed, is to have its trial
fight carly next month.
This great plane will be ca
pablo of carrying more than
100 passengers for a distance
of I,2oo miles. 1t will have a
speed of 30 to 100 miles an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
700 TINT Shells Explode !
at Aberdeen; Loss, 100000

Baltimore, March 2S-Seven hundred
4o-millineter shells, and four maya
zines loaded with INT exploded
at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds this
afternoon. injuring fifteen soldiers
and civilian workmen and badly dam
aging many OF the buildings on the
ground.
No lives were lost and no one was
seriously injured. This is due 10 the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Five Bandits Rob Bank
In Detroit Of SAC, 900

Detroit, March 2s.-Five armed BAN
dts robbed a branch of the Common
wealth Federal Savings Bank here to-
day of between $4,000 and 5000, the
police estimated.
First the bandits bound the cashier
and locked him and his assistant in
the safe. They escaped in an auto
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
G. 0. P. Listening Post"
Will Be Opened Monday

Chicago, March 2S.-Capt. Victor
Heintz, of Cincinnati. recently an
pointed manager of the Chicago "list-
ening post of the Republican Ma
tonal Committee, took charge of the
Office here today.
The office will be opened formally
Monday. V. Chiffon, of Ann Arbor,
Mich. is to assist Capt Heintz In
the Chicago headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29

whole covenant there runs like a red
thread an extraordinary degree of
suspicion.
at is further characteristic that the
list of members published simultan-
eously with the daft contains only
states which have been at war with
Germany or broken relations with us,
and that President Wilson deemed it
necessary to use some very harsh
words against the Germans in his
opening speech.
"Must Cooperate, He Says.
I'VE must, II in any way possible,
cooperate in a positive manner in the
development which has been opened
by the WilsoniaE league. / am con-
WINGED that world peace can be at
tained only through pacific organiza-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Seventy Die in Venice E1plesos.

Venice. March 2s-Seventy persons
were killed and many injured when
an oil tanker exploded in the hsrsor
here this morning. "a
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Bsitai. to Depsrt Red.

ernment will deport 100 Russian Boi-'
sheviks to Odessa in April. Il wal.
announced today. other deportstions
will follow.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
British Delegates Have a
Change of Heart Anent
Question Of Reparation
and Establishment of a
Polish Corridor"
EFFORTS TO SPEED
. TREATY INCREASED
Whether Pact Shall Include
Central Powers Other
Than Germany Is Still I'm
decided-French Join
British In Protest.

Paris, March 28.-Offcial re-
ports are bearing out recent I'M
official dispatches from Germany
and Austria, indicating in those
countries increasing ripeness for
BOlshevism, it was learned. today,
In fact, these advices are under
stood to have impressed the
peace delegates to such extent
that there is a pronounced spirit
OF leniency toward Germany de-
vcloping in unexpected quarters.
British Viewpoint Changes.
For instance, the British viewpoint
on the questions of reparation and
establishment of a Polish corridor
from the Posen region to Danzing So
luton Of which has been among the
principal stumbling blocks to speedy
completion of the peace treaty. has
been considerably modified.
The idea originally expressed by
Premier Lloyd George for Germany
to pay all the costs Of the war, also
has been abandoned as well as a sub
seUuent claim Tor all damages result
ing from the war.
A high British authority today said
it would be unwise now to attempt to
exact more from Germany than she
could conveniently pay within the
next twenty or thirty years. An ex-
Cessive bill, he said, would simply fer
tilize the field already sown to Boil
sheyisE.
Treaty Qnestion Unsettled
Whether the first peace treaty
viii be with Germany and Aus
tria. or all four enemy powers,
probably will depend on develop
ments in the big four" conferences,
1t was learned today.
The French have added their dis
approval to that of the British to
the quadruple treaty idea. Both the
British and French say it may be
possible to include Austria in the
INST treaty without losing time. but
that inclusion of Bulgaria and Tur-
key would mean additional delay.
Secretary Lansing. Foreign Secre-
tary Balfour, Foreign Minister Son
niEo and Foreign Minister Pichon are
now holding meetings similar to
those of the big four i'm an effort
to make additional speed toward
reaching a peace settlement
The foreign relations representatives
of the five big allied powers today
agreed to remove all commercial re-
strictions on German Austria, as soon
as necessary precautions have been
taken to prevent re-exportation to
Germany. it was officially announced.
This council, which is supplement-
ing the meetings of the big FOUR, +"
also discussed the frontiers of Schles-
wig.
Russian Policy Likely.
Russia again is taking a prominent
place in the peace discussions, it de-
veloped today.
Though the Russian situation has
recurrently appeared, its present in
lection is believed to be more impor-
tant and significant than any time
heretofore. There seems to be a pos
sibility that the near future will see
The framing of a Russian policy
Something the Peace Conference has
bot had since its inception. and lack
af which has been a considerable
puTce of embarrassment in consider
iAs dealings with Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Austrian Rulers Flight
Caused by Death Menace

Geneva March IS Cby radio via Lon
lon). The fight OF ex-Emperor Kari
md ex-Empress Zita of Austria to
Nartigg. Switzerland, was prompted
l., fear of assassination. il is learn
"A The couple fed after bandits
,ad tackled their castle at Eckart-
turn.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
French Senate Demands
Trial of War Criminals

Paris, March 8.-The French SEN
ate unanimously passed a resolution
today declaring that integral repara-
ton and damages should be demand
ed from Germany, and thsA all Ger
man criminals should be punished.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Germany Ready to Give
Two Ports to Poland

Paris, March 2s.-The Frank
furter zeitung publishes a dis
patch from Weimsr, saying the
German government is ready to
grant the Poles the privileges of
using Koenigsberg and Libau as
free ports. -.-. ... rrH.s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Italy Ready to Pay SIS
Ton for American Coal

Rome. March 2s.-The Italian min
istry today accepted the American n
offer Of 100000 tons of coal at S25
ton, to be delivered in Genoa within
six months. '--F
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
100, 900 Welsh Miners
Strike, Defying Leaders

London, March 8.-Ignoring the ad-
vice of their leaders. more than 1oo,-
900 miners in South Wales and nearby
districts have gone on strike, accord
ing to advices received by the Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Missouri Senate fer SuGrass.

Jefferson City. No. March 3S-
The senate today passed the wona-
an suffrage amendment. Fl 10 ID
The bill now goes to the goysrnor
for his signature /.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Greeks to Pahsl Al. bf;.er.

London. March 8.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Post said today he
understands the supreme war council
has authorized the sending Of 5000
Greek troops into Asia Minor to main
tain order. ssss
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29

the allies are not In position 10 !,
start something"
Gen. Malleterre, writing in LIE
Matin, formally declares that the |
only way to finish the Bolshevist |
peril in Germany is by a display |
of force. He asserts Germanys |
eastern frontier was never stabilized |
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Revolt Against Reds Looms In Hungary;
Russ Sopiet Seeks Austrian Alliance;
BQLshepist Spread Proving German Boon
Germany Will Not Sign
On Dotted Line, "Rantzau
Declares In Interview
Instead Will Offer Positive Cooperation" At
Same Time Demanding Her
y. Colonies Back

Berlin, March 28Cemany will accept league
form Her delegates will
Sign the dotted line but discuss and
ton" Her chief objections to the present draft
That the freedom of the ignored that
be disposed of without her andco
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29
Entente Offers to Assist Ru-
mania in Movement to
Stem Reds Sweep-Rev-
olution Is Pro claim ID
Throughout All Galicia.
.BOLSHEVIST MARCH
THREATENS AUSTRIA
Campaign Through Galicia
Said to Be Progressing
With Great Rapidly Up
rising Is Proclaimed in
Lithuania. .... -

London, March 2o.-Conserva-
tives in Hungary are threatening
a counter revolution if the Boil
shevik regime continues, a Wen
ma dispatch reported today.
The conservative element is
said to have accused Count Ka-
rolyi of treason in turning the
country over to the Bolsheviki.
The Soviet government, accord
ing to the dispatch, has decided
to use every force to put down
opposition.
Leninc Fiirts With Austria.
Dispatches received from Austrian
sources today said it was reported
that the Russian Soviet government
has offered Austria a defensive and
offensive alliance.
A general railway strike has been
proclaimed throughout Austria, ac-
cordlng to a dispatch from Vienna to-
day. The strike Is said to be imped-
ing food shipments and stocks In some
places are dangerously low. .
Fear was expressed that the strike
may be only preliminary to a political
uprising.
Budapest Reported Normal.
The new Hungarian Minister to
Vienna stated in an interview. it was
learned today, that Communists and
Socialists reached an agreement to in
sutute the formers program in Hun
gary. - u
Life IN Budapest il again normal.
the Minister said. Business, suspend
ed for few days to allow the gov
ernment TO take an inventory. has
been resumed. Socialization is being
gradually and without
shock -, =. .- -
italian Troops Occupy Raab.
Zurich, March 2S.-Seven thousand
italian troops have occupied Stubl-
weissenburg and Raab, taking over
a part of the Vienna Budapest Rail-
way. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
tStuhlweissenburg is only thirty
five miles southwest of Budapest
and Raab is sixty-seven miles
northwest.)
Two Rumanian army CORPS are
said to have crossed the frontier of
eastern Galicia.
Proclaim Revolt In Gslicia.
Paris, March 2S.-Revolutionary
troops in Bessarabia and Ukrainia
are joining forces, according to un-
official advices received here to-
Gay.
The workmen's and soldiers coun-
ellis in Lemberg are said to have
proclaimed a revolution effective
throughout Galicia.
The allies, it was reported today.
have decided to give the Rumanian n
army all necessary equipment to es-
tablish it on a firm basis. ~" =
At the same time, it was said the
Baltic and Black sea fronts are being
organized and that the interanied
high command will take a hand in
operations against the Bolsheyiki
IN those regions.
Trotsky Claims Polish Recruits.
Copenhagen, March 2s.-.Minister
Trotsky has announced i'm a wire
less statement that the Soviet reyolu-
ton in Galicia is gaining headway,
a Vienna dispatch declared today.
The uprising started in Drohobycz
forty miles southwest of LemberE),
the statement said, and is spreading
rapidly to the surrounding districts.
Polish troops in Lemberg are al
legged TO have Joined the revolution
and declared a general strike.
The advance is said to be SO rapid
that Austria is Threatened
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29

Don't miss Philip Gibbs story fomor-
row. 1t will be the best feature in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-29

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-02-25

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