davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
L. 5 Plans New Securities
I.ong-tcr,n Paper to Replace
War Savings Stamps


N-ASUTNGTON, Dec. @l.-Thc Treas
ury plans to issue long term securities
INTO which var savings stamps and
certificates may be converted, and also
20 continue the war savings system In
1920 and Succeeding years.
This announcement was made to-day
bv Lewis B. Franklin, Director Of War
loan organization for the Treasury
ct the conclusion Of two-day con
ference of district war savings man
ayers. The district organizers had
recommended the course.
The Treasury now is working on
plans for isuins war savings certlii-
Gates of 500 and 81 900 denominations
TO mako il unnecessary for purchasers
of such amounts 70 buy adhesive
stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
W0s' Boards Career Ends:
'iiikN,s Suued to Nation
Bernard VI. Bar,rh Praised
for Guiding Great Task
of Putting Business in
Shape u Beat Germany
NEG leb tribune
n.st.l.Ann Stlrfru

.,,>....,>
ASA '-N''. ~ zee. 81 ~ ~
o'clock tN'ngnt there passed oNt o.
existence ere Of the most important
cors in Untle Sans war-naking ma
chi,,e- w Industries 3oara CSC
"S"" o. N.''' N>-S Ncih"su !. b"ru0"'
~ New or.
some o.. II things done ~ tie Wa
f...,,,s,,.;.,. 4,,rd ;,.i,a;,. ~, e-.;
80 '''' N''''''s ne '~'.'S
- cce price & copper 50 Ear below the
market level nat millions and millions
- dol,a-. o.,..1 .,.:-
O0 (" 90 '''s govern
'''i "na 'aeNliies, arc we'll known to
publ -. Tie same Thing was done
s s... 49,. h.,e. ao.o, ..,'..
49,
he great ,asN performed by the
ar. ludnslrts Board was nothing les
-....:,.-
=" 4 ""' D'-s's'
WAS generally recognized d, the
mes this country entered the var chat
vas almost Shamefullv unnrcDsleA
roN aIli;ary stan0noiut mt >.
asseit lad The nucleus Of an nm.
hen Fl am TO industries 10 silpniv
-fgh t4u forces in >tnc cold thcre
as 4ot cen a nucleus.
xat;,,s ,,d,s,r;oY .,
''','''''' ''9 NV e''''''co
me var industries Board, there
r. ie'. Sc ASK o. taking an inFen-
81 IT, c5anif- INDUSTRIES. huc-
ON eouia make hat, blowing
hvlfe'sentla al industries AID
seei'g ny essentials, encouraging She
plants rom peace time
ESQ., i-,1 - ar necessities. and solN-
7roacm o. supply for 'hc fight
otcsa u general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Becker to Renew Story
OF German PrOpaganda

NAsHINGTON, Dec. 3l-The Over
IN Scrate Committee VIII resume lts
~ stieafion Of German propaganda
.a@y T.@a 4 l.. Becker, Deputy ~
osaey General Of New York, on tho
md, Chairman OYcrman announced
.o-cag on - return from Il Chria.-
o. vacation Next week resenta-
- - the Alien Property Custodis n
oe heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Viii be- at the disposal OF The govern
re-, should another military necessity
sriso.
l. : oeinv urged BY officials Of tie
tovncil Of National Defence that their
2cy IS the proper ono 70 take over
records of TO War Industries
Picard. with a view TO becoming AZ
equivalent in TINS country Of the
- ench Academy. 10 definite decision
has 50 iar BEEN reached as TO this
point %
War Boards Work Hindered
rollow ing d Zip las week that VII
lsrn Jennings Bryan was insisting that
the Democratic party must be "rurged'
Of It's Nall Street connections ard OF
Bernard NJ. Baruch IN particular, The
Tribune correspondents questioned sew
cral Senators generally regarded a
friendly with Nj. Bryan.
II haven't heard it said Senator
Thomas, Of Colorado in reply, "but
God knows what this country would
hsve done in this va. had it not been
Tor Bernard NJ Baruch.'
Tie Job done by the War Industries
Beard vas complicated tremendously
al all stages Of tho game by the red
tape 20 characteristic Of Washington.
hy the Administration and pas cd al
mos verbatim By compiaisant Cor
gress under whip and spur, increased
the red tape There was a constant
battle by the board to take short cuts
NJ. Baruch could write q most Inter
eStinS book Z he cared to GO into per
son<ies about the difficulties put in
his path By other .departm and
bureaus
The sun., 1919-04-14
RACE PLANK DEFEAT VEXES JAPAN;
POWER TOCUTLEAGUEFROM TY
LATIN ALLIANCE IS URGED
IN PLACE OF LEAGUE PLAN
Great Public Meeting to Be Held in Rome Following
One in Paris-American Countries
Represented.

enthusiasm with which the idea of
the League Of Nations and. upon
his arrival In Europe. the statesman
who had announced It to the world
were received? Is the league any
thing more than the principle OF
unity for the discipline of force?
Through 1t the masses hoped for a
moment that they could escape the
danger Of monstrous wars, but they
will be disappointed for the time
being because the world is not
ready yet for such an innovation
and one cannot improvise in a few
months reform of such scope"
Ferrero's, substitute for the Leagu,
Of Nations is a solidifled and disci
plined combination Of the Latin ma
tions, acting in close harmony. TIL,
President Of the Chamber Of Deputie
presided at the meeting and all tn
other speakers Endorsed Ferrero'
speech. NJ. de la Barra Of Mexico an
NJ. Pesson, the chief Of the Brazilia,
delegation, were two from Latii
America. The meeting was attende
by an unusual number OF men we
known in political and other branche
of public life.
The sun., 1919-04-14
Special Wreies. DespatcA to THs sus.

Copyright. 1873; all rights reserved.
PARIS. April 13.-On the same day
that the covenant OF the League Of
Nations was completed a movement
toward an all Latin alliance was
shown to be gaining strength. Des-
patches from Rome say members OF
the italian Parliament greatly favor
the idea OF Latin alliance, which 1t is
believed would be more efficacious
than the League OF Nations. A great
public meeting Is being organized in
Rome to bring pressure to bear tpon
the italian Government to enter into
such an alliance.
A meeting was held here at the Sor-
bonne, where distinguished delegates,
not only European Latins, but others
from Latin America as well. all voiced
the idea that Latin unity would be a
world force greater than the League
Of Nations and should be strength
ened. Perhaps the most significant
speech was that OF Guglielmo Ferrero
who said:
What signifies the explosion OF
The sun., 1919-04-14
Interesting Sequel to
Tobacco Fund Gift

A PRIVATE in the marines
who made gifts 20 THE
SUN Tobacco Fund in 1917 has
won the d. S. C. and he repeats
the fine things he then said of
the funds work. The we'll wishes
sent to him at the time by THE
SUN were fulfilled, his frther
writes, and the fighter is now
coming home safe with his com
pany. Other soldiers still abroad
say on page 10 how they have
been cheered and helped by to-
bacco gifts.
WARNING! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connec-
ton with any other fund, organi-
zation or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-04-14
PEACE RESULTS
NOW APPARENT
Russia Is the One Big Ques-
ton Remaining for the
Conference.
DANZIG ALSO A PUZZLE
Generally Understood That
Fiumc Is to Be a Free
Port.
DANZIG ALSO A PUZZLE

| Special cable Despdtch 10 THE scS and the
Public Ledger
CopyrioAt. 1919; al rights reserved.
PARIS. April 13.-Now that the sit
uation relative TO the Peace Confer
ence has cleared as the final sessions
near. it is possible TO make a sum
mary OF the results attained and to
include in the summary some of the
questions which will remain for fu-
ture decision. 1t also is possible to
name some OF the questions which
have been dropped and are dead, il
Judged from the standpoint OF the
Peace Conference.
OF the big questions remaining, and
which probably will remain for some
times. is Russia and what TO do with
will remain for decision by the League
OF Nations. 1t is reported that the
Russian question was discussed at
length and that the general opinion
favored leaving 1t to the new league.
Then follows the question OF Danzig
to whom will It be awarded? From the
attitude of the encourage OF Premier
/ Paderewski OF Poland Danzig will not
be awarded to Poland, but Teschen. a
city in equal dispute, may go to the
/ Poles
| The Italian frontier. bringing in the
| question OF the future OF Flume. is
: another question of Importance, 1t is
generaly accepted in italian and Slav
quarters here that Fiume will be de-
clared free port, The Savs and the
Italians were equally inslstent on posses
sion OF this important harbor on the
Adriatic.
| or the questions which probably will
| go by the board are those relative 10
freedom OF the seas and the removal OF
the economic barriers In authoritative
circles here the report is heard that
these questions are dead and viii not he
resurrected.
The EcIdir. referring to the two French
! amendments---the control OF German
munition factories ana the creation OF a
permanent allied military command
which were not written into the League
of Nations covenant, says:
These two amendments were pre-
sented by Leon Bourgeois in the name
OF France. They were dictated by a
legitimate fear lest France soon hnd her
self alone again to face a neighbor who
even after her democratic conversion is
still dangerous. II is apparent thai
certain members OF the commission fear
that control Of her armaments would
prevent the renewal OF friendship with
Germany,'
Meanwhile. TO add ts premier elem.
enceau's trouble, there is every indica-
tion that the Socialists are planning
powerful demonstrations on May |. Sew
eral newspapers have published the ap.
.peal of the Leon Socialist commission al
Bern, which calls for an unparalleled
celebration May /. Our demand Ia FOR
the society OF nations TO be founded or
democracy controlled by them, not by @
league of governments and not by q
league of diplomats. but the society Of
peoples"
II is learned that the Ministry OF Wal
is taking extraordinary measures tc
auell any disturbance on that day
No wonder everybody in France see,
the urgent necessity Of quickly ending
the policy OF silence adopted by the Bis
-Four and the production of the actua
peace treaty.
The sun., 1919-04-14
Special Wireless Despdtch to TIE Scr.
CnnnrInhf iata. all sinhfa rea>r,,<d

Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved.
PARIS, April 1a.-Reports received
here presage an imminent and serious
clash Of arms between the rival fac
tions in Bavaria which may result in
the overthrow OF the Soviet Repub-
lie. The Government OF Premier Hoff-
mann seems TO have gained consider
able strength overnight. The adhe-
, sion OF the greater part of the country
to the Cabinet which was set up in
Bamberg, the ancient Franconian cap
ital. has given new courage to the
anti-Bolshevik element. which has de-
cided to meet force with force.
The prelude to this expected clash
already has taken place at Ingolstadt,
! close to Munich. where the Govern
ment's troops gave the Reds a taste
of their own medicine from several
well directed machine guns. In Mum
ich itself there were street combats in
which machine guns were used and
. many dead or wounded were picked up
later in the streets. This was the
! fghting which was interpreted the
other day as the overthrow OF the
Soviet Government.
The situation on the whole Is very IA.
Norable 10 the Hoffman, Government
Munich has been shut of completed,
from the north by the closing of tn.
! railway at Wurzburg by the peasants
and civilians strike.
/ According to the latest accounts the
/ political difficulties of the Soviet Govern.
ment In Munich are increasing. Dissen.
sions among the three socialistic groups
make the position OF the new Govern
ment very insecure The ma jority So.
cialists at Munich have decided TO ap.
! point committee which will endeavol
! to bring about n general agreement
Should this prove to be impossible the
( majority socialists will refuse to support
the Soviet Government any longer.
, From another source II is reporte ed
that the majority Socialists are makins
efforts TO bring about a compromise be
| tween the Soviet and the Hoffman, Gov
ernments, There is nothing to indicate
/ that such a plan might succeed: III,
Hoffmann Government appears TO havs
the upper hand and declares II will no
! compromise with Bolshevism. and tn.
/ peasants have declared boycott of the
communist cities.
! Gustave Noske. the German Minister
OF Defence, has promised TO send severa
! army corps to aid the Hoffman, Govern
| ment and the rout of the Soviet troop
in Wurttemburg has put a considerabl,
number Of troops at the disposal OF th'
Government Unless the Soviet decides
! to surrender there is every likelihood
! that Munich will be taken by force b,
I the Hoffman, Government before tn
! end Of the week
The sun., 1919-04-14
RADIO STRIKE TO HALT FLIGHT
wireless Operators Put In Ultima
tum for Higher Wages.

I.oNpoN. April l3.--Wireless opera
tors or mercantile vessels threaten 10
strike next Wednesday unless their de-
mand for an increase In wages is con-
Ceded.
If the men should go out this fact
possibly might hamper the proposed
flight across the Atlantic. as 1t Is in
tended TO have wireless communicate
between the h'eSs and ships at sea, II
possible.
The sun., 1919-04-14
BRITISH WANT $4,000, ,OOo,o 900.
Empire seeks That Reparatiou
From Germany.

MELBoURNE. Australia, April IS.-Re-
ports cabled here OF the proceedings OF
the reparations committee OF the Peace
Conference at Paris place the losses
OF the British doninions and colonies
for which payment shall be asked from
Germany at 5000, 100000.
The sun., 1919-04-14
TURK WAR BRUTE IS
PUBLICLY EXECUTED
kemal Bey Who Deported
Armenians, Is Hanged.

CoNsTASTINoPLE, April l3.-Kemal
Bey. Governor Of Darbekr, has been
hanged publicly in Bayazd Square in
Stamboul in the presence of the Military
Governor of Consta ntinople and other
high officials. Kemal Bey was sentenced
to death as one OF those responsible for
the Armenian deportations and masacres
in the YoEghad district.
The former commander OF the gem
darmerie In Yozghad was sentenced to
fifteen years imprisonment in the
fortress. These sentences were con
firmcd by an imperial trade
The trial OF t5ose responsible for the
Armenian msssacres by the Turks began
early In February at Constsntnople.
The prosecutor declared that 1t was
necessary to punish the authors OF the
masacres, which had filled the whole
world with feeling OF horror
Kemal Bey was former Turkish MIN
lster OF Food.
The sun., 1919-04-14
SAXONY TURNS TO REDS.
Declaration of Soviet Government
II Expected soon.

WEIMAR. April II (delayed) 1t is
considered probable that Saxony will be
the next section OF Germany to proclaim
a Soviet Government. The Independents
are known to be planning such a move.
though Parliamentary circles do not be-
lieve that the danger is acute.
A general strike has been called in
the coal sections Of Zwickau and Lugau.
The sun., 1919-04-14
BAVARIAN PEOPLE
TIRE OF SOVIET RULE
Reds NoU Threatened BY
Bourgeoisie and Peasants.

BERLIN. April - 1delayed) .-Sentl-
ment among a large proportion OF the
people OF Munich and of almost the en-
tire remainder OF Bavaria. is steadily
frowing against the ruthlessness. incom-
petence and strange methods and DEGREES
OF the rev Soviet regime.
Ratisbon, Schwein-urt, Furth and
Augsburg have capitulated to the old
regime and disavowed the allurements
OF the Soviet which led them temper
NJ ily from the fold.
Other towns are expected TO return 20
the old alliance shortly, leaving the
Communists TO face the opposition OF
the bourgeolsie In Munich on the one
hand and OF the peasants on the other.
The sun., 1919-04-14
Secretary Glass Announces
Terms of Coming Gov
ernment Issue.
TO RUN 3 OR 4 YEARS
Interest 4 81 for Poor Folk
and 3 81 for Rich Who
Want Tax Exemptions.
OFFERING OPEN APRIL 81
-
Conditions Believed to Avoid
Injuring Market for the
Previous War Loans.
OFFERING OPEN APRIL 81
Special Despdtch TO THE suS.


WASHINGTON, April 13.-Secretary
Glass announced to-day the amount,
terms and interest rates of the Victory
Liberty Loan, the last big war issue
TO be placed before the American peo-
pie. AS has been forecast in THE SUN,
two classes OF securities are to be Of
fered when the campaign opens, one
for the rich man who wants tax ex-
emptions and one for the poor man
who does not care for exemptions.
Notes instead OF bonds are to be
ISSUED. Those for the poor man are to
pay ~ per cent and those for the
rich man 80 per cent. They will
mature In from three to four years
and are convertible one into the other,
Contrary to popular expectation. the
Treasury will offer a total OF only
$4,000 900 900 in the new notes. Over
subscriptions will be rejected.
Reduction from $4,000, 900, 900. the
generally estimated amount that would
be necessary, was made possible by
ehrinkage in war expenditures and by
the belief of Secretary Glass that any
future necessities arising above the
$500 100000 mark plus tax payments
could be cared for through temporary
financing with Treasury certificates OF
Indebtedness.
While the new securities are charac-
ter1zed as notes, because they are a COM
paratively short term obligation, they
are practically the same In the lay sense
IS the bonds with which every Amer
loan has become familiar.
The sun., 1919-04-14
WEATHER AGAIN
BALKS HAWKER
In OCEAN FLIGHT
His Rival. Raynham, Speeds
Up Work to Start at
Same Time.
EACH CAMP ON EDGE
Australian May Begin His
Trip To-day Under Ad-
verse Conditions.
BOTH MEN HANDICAPPED
One AbandOns His Wireless
Plans and Other Has
No Boat.
BOTH MEN HANDICAPPED
Three Begin Air Trip
From Colon to Florida

BANANA, April 13 - Lieuts.
Otto and Barker and Me-
chanician Hornby, attached to
the American Naval Air Station
in Colon. left yesterday morning
on flight for Key West by way
of Bluefields, Nicaragua, and Ha-
vana.
The aviators were using a Cur
tiss seaplane equipped with Lib
erty motors. They expected to
make only two stops-at Blue
fields and Havana-before reach
ing Key West. Bluefields was
reached five hours after the de-
parture of the machine, and
later the start for Havana was
begun.
A flight from Colon to Key
West by the route laid out by
the American aviators would
necessitate a voyage Of virtually
1,400 miles. From Colon to
Bluefields, as the crow flies,
either over land or across the
Caribbean Sea, is about 325
miles, and from Bluefelds across
the Caribbean to Havana in a
straight line relatively 1000
miles. From Havana to Key
West across the Gulf Of Mexico
is about ninety miles.
The sun., 1919-04-14

II you have money, buy more
LIBERTY BONDS--from US
n you need money, we will buy
LIBERTY BONDS-from. you
John Muir q Co.. 81 R'wAy.-Adu.
The sun., 1919-04-14
HAYS ASKS c. o. P. TO
HELP VICTORY LOAN
Chairman Calls on All Lead
ers to Drop Politics.

WAsHfNoroN. April 1S.-Will II. Hays.
Chairman of the Republican National
The sun., 1919-04-14
spseiai Despatch 10 TIE Sos.

ST. JOINS. y F.. April 13.-Harry
G. Hawker. the Australian aviator
was again compelled to postpone his at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic Ocean
day, on account of a dense fog and a
drizzling rain that fell throughout the
day A start was impossible yesterday
because of a blustery southeaster.
Hawker announced tonight that he
had everything in readiness for the
flight and that he would make the
start in his Sopwith biplane as soon
as the weather becomes the least bit
favorable.
The postponement OF Hawker's flight
is causing much concern to the back
ers of the Sopwith plane. as it gives
Major Morgan a chance to prepare
his Martynside plane so that he can
get at least an even start with the
Australian. With his mechanics
Major Morgan is hurriedly assembling
his machine, and tonight he declared
that he would have the plane ready
for a test flight by Tuesday. 1t is con-
sidered likely here that If the test flight
proves success Major Morgan will
make the jump off for the other side
of the Atlantic by Wednesday, or by
Thursday at the latest. 1t is quite
possible that IL Major Morgan finds
everything going well while he is on
his test flight he will Immediately
start for the other side OF the ocean.
Major Morgan's plane will carry 375
gallons OF petrol. sufficient for twenty
Ave hours Of flying at the speed OF 100
miles an hour. He considers this guam
tity sufficient for the voyage. which
should not exceed 1000 miles from the
| coast OF Newfoundland TO the coast OF
| ireland, in the vicinity OF Dngieboy.
which point he intends to steer for. 1t
| is not the intention OF the aviators. how
I ever, to land on the Irish coast unless
they find it impossible to proceed, but
! they hope to he able to continue on to
England.
Finds weather Favorable.
/ Il am much more hopeful OF being
a BILE to make the flight now than when
/ left England" said Major Morgan. 81
| had looked for very boisterous weather
here with plenty OF snow and ice and
was surprised TO find the ground en-
| tlrely bare and the weather very SINH
| lar to that OF England"
Since the Martynside plane was placed
Continued on Tenth Page
The sun., 1919-04-14

BERLIN, April 13.--Gen. werker has
been ordered TO advance into Bruins
wick to secure safety OF communica-
ton.
The sun., 1919-04-14
N0SKE TO HELP
BAVARIA CRUSH
RED REPUBLIC
German Defence Minister
to Send Army Corps to
Drive Out SOviets.
GARRISON TOOK MUNICH
Premier Hoffman, Sends
Deputy Vogel to Exer-
else Full Control.
GOVERNMENT CONFIDENT
Belief Growing That B0lshe.
vik Regime Will Soon Be
Overthrow.
GOVERNMENT CONFIDENT
BY fAe Associated Prsss.

WBIMAR. April 13.-The Bavarian
Government has sent Deputy Vogel Of
Furth to Munich as its representative.
He is charged with entire civil and
military authority in Munich. All the
Soviet DEGREES have been annulled.
The Government at Munich was
overthrown by the garrison.
The sun., 1919-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

ralr to-day; to-morrw cloudy, rain
at night; moderate northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest, 4s.
detailed weather reports on editorial page.
The sun., 1919-04-14

0svtinusa on FtttA PoO~
The sun., 1919-04-14

Leipzig is the largest city.in Saxony
and the university there, founded in 1909
is the third largest in Germany, in nor
NAL times being attended by more than
4. 900 students.
The sun., 1919-04-14
Finds weather Favorable.

Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun., 1919-04-14

Must Face PIenary session.
Under decision reached by the
league committee the text OF the re-.
vised covenant will not be published
until It has been laid before the full
conference. II n rlcnary session is 10
be held, That there is no way Of
avoiding its submission to the plenary
session, in view OF the reservations
made by Japan and France, is gener
ally conceded, although unQuestion-
The sun., 1919-04-14

LEIPZIG, April lS.-The students yes
,terday voted unanimously TO close the
university and enlist in the border de-
fence forces. They urged all the Ger
man high institutions Of leaning TO dc
likewise The faculty Of the university
concurred. In the event that the eitua
ton quiets down the university will re-
open May Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-07
QUICK WORK.

E. A. Turpin, who has a farm 18
miles southeast of Glasgow in the
Galpin country, was awakened in the
night of October Goth to find his house
on fire. Nj. Turpin together with Mr..
Cowan, who was staying with him
just had time to make their escape.
The house and contents were a total
loss.
The house was insured in the Vul-
al Fire Insurance company of Cali
fornia. Mr.. Turpin came to town on
Thursday afternoon and notified their
local agent, Orval E. Mason of the
Log House Insurance agency, who wir-
ed the company in California on Thurs
day evening about 1880. On Friday
evening their adjuster arrived on the
Skiddoo at 6:43, less than. "a hours
after the telegram was sent. On Sat-
urday morning he went out to the Tur-
pin place and the loss was adjusted
in a very short time, Mr.. Turpin re-
ceiving the face of the policy.
This is without doubt the quickest
adjustment Of a fire loss in Valley
county, as the loss was adjusted in
about 60 hours after the fire occur
red.