davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
erman Reds Said To Be
Foil Of eaction

\VERY now and then the suspicion
II is expressed in the press Of the
-1@ Allied countries that there is q
working understanding between
the German Reds and the reactionaries,
or-what seems more likeiy-that the
Spartacist leaders act rs the dupes and
tools Of monarchist restorationists, who
are preparing to use anarchical cond-
tons as a pretext for demanding q
strong arm" regime. Many agree that
there can be no doubt that Spartacist
excuses served to strengthen the posi-
ton Of the Hohcnzollernist and mill
tarist irreconcilables.
An example OF this red-and-black
teamwork is afforded by an editorial
published by the "Berlner Neueste
Nachrichten,' the extreme reactionary
organ of the German capital, in the
days following the Lichtenberg massa-
cres early in March. The editorial is
headlined Lets Have Dictator" and
it runs, in part:
There was law in the Roman republic,
the prototype of genuine peoples state,
according to which in time of extreme peril
the leadership of and responsibility for the
entire state assumed by one man, who,
as soon the danger was over had to
return his authority to the regular govern
ment. AS long as this law was in effect
Rome emerged victorious from all crises
Is it really necessary to point to the ex-
ample of Rome? Is there not in all conn
tries, wherever supreme danger is sensed.
leader, or somebody who calls himself one
endowed with full powers, full responsi
blity and freedom of command, like the
ships master in a storm. the general in
battle? 1t ought to be said once
more that the dictator, whose advent seems
inevitable, shall be endowed with sunrema
power for the period of supreme danger, but
that he shall have to return his authority "a
soon as he has disposed of the danger.
There can be no doubt that what we need
is dictator. The danger is so great that
1t calls for extraordinary measures: mora
over the forces that in former times would
nave tackled 1t are now eliminated bv tho
revolution and its sequel The government
announces that it expects the advance Of
the ked armies within a few weeks and
that II has nothing to oppose to that ad
vance. The volunteer divisions. numbering
about $4,000 men, are sprinklcd with ,rr.,
i'"D'e elements. 1t would be foolish to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

pend on the volunteer frontier guard. Boz
shevik advance, however as the govern
ment declares with a cold smile-means for
Germany the setting up of Spartacis
regime. This Is the kind OF hope the gov
eminent has to offer us. The government
calls on the press TO sound the alarm, but
it does not move a finger It certainly doa
not make any effective effort to ward %
the danger"
In the face of this situation, the edf
torial continues, there is small wonder
that the Entente press continues to talk
Of German governmental breakdown
and that the idea of new cabinet, to be
formed by Count BrockdorF Rantzau'
has been launched. The latter, it IS
stated, reckons with the support OF the
Independents. At any event, there aEs
just two alternatives open. either the
recognition, by Ebert and Scheidemann'
that the German people have the rign
to set up Spartacist dictatorship i
they should choose to do so. or e@
that the present government adnlH
openly its incapacity to cope with the
situation and yield its place to some
body else, Count Brockdorff- Rantzsu'
for instance.
What the ''Berliner Neueste Nachrlcn'
ten,' that is, the monarchists and cor
servatives, want, under the circun'
stances, is quick action. And quick s.
ton, Of the kind needed, can Dc
achieved only by one man, dictator
The conservative organ withholds th'
name of its candidate, but gives
instead, the following list of qusl'
fications: He must be man filled VILE
genuine sense of responsibility "
comprehensive education, strong cn@f
acter and reckless energy, one prepare
to put his whole physical and moral per
sonality into the great task" In oths'
words, we are tempted to infer. rasS
of the Hindenburg type.
While the "Berliner Neueste NachrieH'
ten merely accuses the Scheldenian'
government of impotence, another orss'
Of the Right, the Hamburger Nachr'sn'
ten," charges it with direct completely -
the crimes committed by the Red e.
tremists.
1t says that the majority Socialis'S
who are now in power. are only reap"''
the harvest they themselves have SONG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
\ EVOLUTIONARY rumblings are
being heard in Italy. The Ital-

~ EVOLUTIONARY rumblings are
- being heard in Italy. The Ital-
IN. ian workingman, stirred by
events in Russia and Hungary
and encouraged by the Italian Socialist
party, is beginning to lose patience with
governmental conditions and ineffl-
cheney. The spirit Of the times Is re-
fected in recent numbers of Italian
papers.
The "Avanti," In an article discussing
recent revolutionary upheavals in Ger
many and Hungary and their causes, re-
marks:
ain Italy we have badly cultivated farms,
acquiescent and cosmopolitan owners, paid
laborers, starving for land grain and q
minimum of comfort; on the other hand we
have sporadic attempts to consolidate the
productive force Of the workingmen We
also have the two extremes Of the parable:
a feudal system Of farming, sparingy cu-
tivated for private interests, and collective.
highly productive farming for the interests
of the masses Then, too, we have manv
treatises, resolutions, articles and projects
Tor turning over the land to the farmer
When will the Transformation begn?"
"L'Europe Nouvelle," in an article on
the Italian Socialist party, says:
Nowhere in the world except, perhaps,
IN the Orient, Is the separation Of the poll
tics Of labor from that of the politics OF
the Chamber more pronounced than in
Italy. The Italian Socialists have not hith-
erto boycotted the elections, but have sim
ply banished them from their official pro-
gramme."
According to the same authority:
''The strictest guardian Of the supreme
doctrine Of tho Italian Socialist party is its
ruling body. whose duty also includes the
direction Of the party organ, the Avanti'
The parliamentary Socialists are more mod
crate. Their organ is the 'Critica Sociale'
The group designated as L'Unione Social
ista Itsiiana possesses no efectual power.
Born Of tho war and created for reasons Of
national war politics, composed Of leaders
without followers. little attention is paid
to this organization by the masses. What
distinguishes the Italian Socialists from the
Socialists Of other countries is their hatred
Of war"
In review Of Socialist meetings held
recently the "Ayanti" states:
AT the frat session n resolution was ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

the Holy Synod the explosive the
world hundred deadly than dynamite idea But whereas
the old needed regardless of
ideas safely the Bohek chosen
ideas much the the Of imperial
bombs Probably the history of the world
has propaganda been organized scale and diver
by the Council Of Peoples Commarie
The reproduced above merely Of the
pamphlets, bulletins which the Blhiki
Allied the Russia and which
trying to and Allied
About reported that American military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

they fight
that they wished know whether Of
made speech the agreed but said that they would
to Bshevk propaganda; the facse show in what fashion
the Russians the Note excellent English
the leaflets field other domains the Boil
shevki believe in efficiency andex petdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

ALLIES 8!

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
1llets of Ink Shot at Allied Troops in Russi

Rusnxso fsdn
Allied Invasion of Russia to suppress
Workmens Revolution, and re-establsh
Tsdrlsm.
Sensational plot discovered to overthrow Soviet
Allied completely In counter.revoIuonary plot proved
ia dbrw~ M
which disclose" Widespread
ss xsssa Russia """"'T took place between hi" and commander ~ the Soviet S'''
Landing mi
Eng.: n"n. yso Rssy sd to act under The
e. ssss IT,
Ing ~ 5
xash @ % INC
s * % @ % % % s
:5 ss s. @
M by Il" %%"."%5 d @sna the s ssms t s.Se mGdts
s1 M eT sy M % mars @ tao" I A @s1 by Y
mao @ sSnsp @ M n R "y @ hs
{. 10
m T1 ev1s @ SUBMIT s:p s ' Tns
reign
FIGHTING
%nas s" a Rs%a &a "a" refuse the '""pnes
$500. 7cHnu4ERMB
Popks comnasny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

MONG the Boshev
their world without
- the powerful In this in other features of
like Trotzky
appropriaing the traditions Of Czaism
the the old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
HERBERT HOOVER
WILL QUIT ALL
FOOD CONTROL
VII! Be Back in His American
Home SOOnl but Will Not
Take Charge of Situation in
United States, Statement,
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish,
ing Co.
(The New York Worldly
Especial Cable Dispatch.

London, Aug. 5,--In the most posi-
tive terms, Herbert Hoover told the
journal correspondent this evening
that he is not going back to America
to take charge of the food situatioR
saying; II am through with food.
am going back to America back to my
home in California, within thirty
days" u uNa
Mr.. Hoover made this statement at
the conclusion of the first meeting of
the supreme economic council. Asked
If he had seen reports of the heavy
blow dealt to profiteers by the war
department in, distributing huge
quantities of government stores, he
smiled and said he had, but declined
to make any suggestions for combat
ting profiteering.
There will be discussion of this
and other phases of the food situation
at tomorrow's meeting" said MIR.
Hoover, land this will probably appear
in the statement of the councils de-
alterations to be issued"
Mr., Hoover's antipathy to further
connection with the food problem was
written in every line of his face when
he informed the Journal correspond
ent this afternoon that he would not
go back to take up the burdens of the
food administration again. The strain
which he has undergone in recent
months in Europe has told on him.
The wisdom of the Washington adj
ministration in attacking profiteerfng
practically by distributing army food
reserves to consumers causes addi-
tional discomfort and anger here over
the absence of any effective measure
against profiteers after months of
talk in and out of parliament
The commons select committee will
begin an inquiry into profiteering
Tuesday but Food Controller Roberts
now says his department has no spe-
cial knowledge on the subject OUTSIDE
of the essentials, such as bread, meat,
butter, sugar and milk, which it con-
trolls
1.-TWO factors he says "are keep
ing the prices high. namely, the high
cost at the sources in the United
States and Canada and the fact that
the British sovereign has shrunk one
eighth in value. There is we'll
grounded proposal that ministry be
created to control the prices of neces-
saries, with drastic powers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
PASSPORTS MAY STILL
BE ISSUED ON BORDER
sr sosspa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,rsI


Ell Paso, Texas. Aug. 5.--No notice
that temporary passports or one day
passes for crossing the border to Mex
leo can no longer be recognized by
the Mexican government has been re-
eeiyed at the headquarters of the
United States immigration bureau for
the Mexican border, according to f.
w. Berkshire, supervising inspector
for the entire border, announced late
today. He said passports were being
issued here and accepted by Mexican
authorities in Juarez as usual.
Mexican consular officials here.
who wise American passports, also
stated they had not been advised of
ally restrictions placed on temporary
passports or one day passes by the
Mexican government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
QUEEN VICTORIA
TREATED BISNARK
MOST CORDIALLY
Letters Written to Her Eldest
Daughter Mother Of VIII
liam, Disclose Deep DiStruSt
of Methods of Prussia,
Copyright. 1919 by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY

London. Aug. 5.-The Quarterly Re-
view publishes a number of letters
written by the late Queen Victoria, ev-
identity with the object of removing
the impression gained from some con-
temporary memoirs that she was pro-
German in her policy and sentiments.
These letters must have been supplied
by the king.
The most interesting of them are
about the Danish war of 1854, when
Prussia seized the duchies of Schles-
wig and Holstein. Although England
was not prepared to go to war for
Denmark's integrity, Queen Victoria
expressed herself in strong terms to
her eldest daughter, then Crown
Princess of Germany, regarding Bis
marck's designs.
The crown princess replied in a
remarkable letter, showing on her
part at that time thorough belief in
Prussia. 1t ran:
THAT England should persist in
turning the question upside down in
thinking that big Prussia is going
to eat up little Denmark is very
lamentable. What the calamity of
war with England would be no one
knows better than !. who lie awake
half the night thinking of all the
dreadful consequences with horror.
But / would not have Prussia go one
step aside from the right road in or
der to avoid it."
Queen Victoria wrote a month later
that Prussia has been guilty of gross
and unblushing violation of every as
surance and pledge she had given"
The crown princess reply to this
letter is not given. Other letters
display Queen Victoria's hatred of
Bismarck in the plainest terms after
the Franco Prussian war during the
period when the then crown prince
ran counter to his imperialist policy,
beginning the feud which ended only
with his death and was then pursued
against the dowager empress with
relentless animosity by Bismarck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06

Meantime four other blind men Joined
in the protest, Two of them were
forcibly elected, but the others allow
ed themselves to be led quietly out
side
After they had gone an elderly man,
sitting in the distinguished strang-
ers' gallery, arose and attempted to
address the speaker. He also suf-
fered from complete blindness, and
when an attendant went up to him
he permitted himself to be conducted
from the chamber The many mem
bers in the house witnessed the pain
full scene in silence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
DRUG VICTIMS To
BE SUPPLIED IN
CERTAIN CASES


Washington, Aug 5.4-Hundreds OF
letters from persons suffering from
incurable diseases and from aged per-
sons addicted for many years to the
use of drugs, ptiful in their supplica
tons that rules governing the sale
of narcotics be modified, led Commits
sioner Roper today to issue lnstruc-
lions to collectors Of internal revenue
whereby such persons may obtain
drugs on prescription by reputable
physician that the drug is needed to
maintain life.
Collectors We're warned by Mr..
Roper to exercise every reasonable
precaution to prevent the aged and
infirm from becoming the means
whereby unauthorized persons might
engage in Illicit traffic in narcotics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
FRANCE DEMANDS
FIRST MONEY OF
HUN INDEMNITY
President Wilson's Statement
That Nothing Has Been
Done Regarding Payment
Causes Deputies Surprise,
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(Snpniaal Cable Disnatnh

(Speciaal Cable Dispatch.)
Paris, Aug. 5.-There seems little
likelihood that the treaty will be rati-
fled by the French parliament before
mid September.
The peace committee. finished its
work today after hearing Minister
Leygues on the naval clauses. BY a
vote of 81 to / the committee recon-
mended that the treaty be ratified. On
Monday the committee report should
go to the chamber of deputies, but
there is strong move to have the
chamber adjour.. next week until Au
gust 25, in order to enable the depu-
ties to preside over the departmental
councils previous to the general cleo
tions. After recess the chamber will
Immediately take up discussion of the
treaty, until it is fully ratified by both
houses
The financial reparations were the
subject of long discussion in the COM
mittee. President Wilson's recent
statement that no agre ement has been
reached as to division among the al
lies of the sums to b. received sur
prised the committee, which points to
that omission as one of great impor-
lance.
Some object because France was
not given priority on the first pay
ments to be made and even the re-
mark that this country should have
received the first $1,000,000.
As regards the reports of the peace
conference which it was requested
should be incorporated in the commit
tees report little attention is now
paid to them, although it is said that
it was at President Wilson's request
that Premier Clemenceau refused to-
permit the publishing of those docu-
ments Being asked indirectly about
the work of the conference. Clemen-
ceau said when | am dead perhaps
you will know what happened at the
conference
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
SIX BLIND MEN
ELECTED FROM
THE PARLIAMENT
Civilians in Strangers Gallery
of House Of Commons Pro-
test Against Treatment Of
Helpless Relief Applicants,
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publish.
80. q. Ll,hn Nh. Nnrk Wnrll

Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publish
hlg Co. (The New York World)
London, Aug Six blind men
whose helplessness had kept them out
Of the war, We're elected from the
house of commons today. About
forty blind persons from all parts of
the country were led by their guides
to the house, where the claims of the
sightless to assistance from the state
were being debated The minister Of
pensions had just concluded his ref
erence to the treatment of men who
had lost their sight in the war when
there was a commotion in the Strang-
ers' Gallery 1t was occasioned by q
young man who shouted;
mir. Speaker, / protest. What
about the civilian blind? When Is
parliament going to do something 10
improve their condition.
Attendants were quickly on the
scene and grappled with the man
who had interrupted who struggled
fiercely before he was removed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
VERDICT OF DISTRICT
COURT IS 0VERRULED

ESPECIAL coeeEspoNoENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Aug. 5.-The district
court for Mckinley county was re-
versed today by the state supreme
court in the case of Claude Bissette,
A. J. Ferrier Paul Ferrier, Pete Azel-
la. appellants, VS.. r. L. Roberts, sher-
iff, ct al, appellees The plaintiffs had
sued for damages for false imprison-
ment growing out of deportation of
coal strike miners. The trial court
sustained motions to strike parts of
the complaints whereupon they were
adjudged in default at the expiration
of the time given and the complaints
were dismissed. The cause is re-
manded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
Plas,ercrs Demand More PAY.

Santa Fe, Aug. 5.--Monday after
noon the plasterers met to formulate
demand for an increase in wages
from 81 to SO per day. with the alter
native of strike if the demand is not
granted by the contractors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06

Mrs. r. Day, manager of a florist
establishment in Spokane. has been
honored with the presidency of the
Pacific Coast Association of Nursery
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
American Rails for London.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ra
lspeeial cable Dispatch.

London, Aug. 5.-The London
United Tramways are relaying seven
miles of double track with $500 tons
of rails supplied by the United States
Steel Products company at a price. in
Guiding delivery, Of approximately
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06

Miss D. II. Furman, recently elected
assistant secretary of trust COM
pany in New York City. is the first
woman to become an officer of any
prominent banking institution in the
metropolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06

Two rare pearl earrings, low-necked
blouses. oblong collars of gold, set
with jewels. and false. red hair, were
some of the things Queen Elizabeth
wore in her 9th year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06

Wells We're originally worn by Jew
ish women with the idea of covering
up their hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
IS UNDER DISCUSSION
Continuation of War Meas.
ure Debated by New
Congress.

| WASHINGTON. June 18.-One of
the many Questions which the new
| congress is being called on to decide
| is whether or not the United States
training service. a branch OF the de-
partment of labor, shall continue aft
er July 1. The service was instituted
during the war to enable industry to
help meet the great emergency which
arose because of the lack of skilled
labor. Now that the war IL over and
the soldiers are returning to industry
some congressman say that the train
| ing service should be discontinued; ;
others favor granting the appropria-
ton asked by Secretary Wilson.
The argument of the supporters of
tbs training service Is that this coun-
try, like England, must recognize the
immense benefit which training can
be to industry in peace as we'll as in
war times. Steps have been taken in
England to supply that country's in
dustries with workers thoroughly
trained in their respective tasks. The
United States training service con-
tends that without body of workers
better trained than they were before
the war, America will be seriously
handicapped in meeting foreign COM
petition, and in giving its workers the
opportunity for advancement which
they are demanding. The service
quotes production experts to show
that the majority of Industrial en-
ployes, having had no real chance to
he thoroughly trained, are scarcely
so per cent efficient. This places a
tremendous unnecessary handicap on
both employees and the employer.
Training departments. such as the
service helps organize. teach the
workers the best way of performing
their tasks and give them a chance to
learn while earning.
The United states training service
does not conduct training itself, but
its work has been to assist manufac-
turera In Installing training depart |
ments and to supply them with care |
fully prepared courses OF instruction
II has served as clearing house for
the Industries Of the country, and
through its experts has prepared
training courses embodying the best
practices obtaining in the various oc- |
cupations covered. II congress de-
cides to grant the appropriation asked |
similar training courses will be pre-
pared for large number OF other In !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
VIII Fly Here July 5.

Pendelton will witness two airplane
flights July S, according to arrange
ments made by the Pendleton Fourth
of July committee today with the
Oregon Airplant Transportation, Com
pany. The flyer according to the
agreement, will arrive here on the
morning of July from Baker and
will make the flights during the day.
Bob Jones' field on the north side has
been selected by Mayor ]. L. Vaughan
as an aviation field. The grain field
has been reduced to stubble and offers
excellent facilities for the flights.