davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25

tackled the Goverrn,sat troops reS"
lfsffenhofen with a. loss Of severa! killed
and nfty men made prisoner
The fate % the hostages IN Munich IL
still e matter Of doubt. Tho SpAvtacars
are said 10 have determined to shoot one
hostage cver- Twelve hours until tho
Hoffman government releases the Rad
leader, Brais, who has been Imprisoned.
Tho Communists are now forging
Bavarian money and paving FOR their res
taurart and drink accounts wi,h Il.
Every person who marriages 10 clio out
Of Munich brings tales OF increasing
terrorism and horror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
ARMY OFFICERS HEAD
RED GUARD IN MUNICH
Prince Of Wicd and Baron uon
ZoIlcr Included.
Sp tAe Associnfed Pncas.

BERLIN. April u (deiayedl. The
Munich Spartacans have obtained the
services OF six trained military officers
HS leaders OF tire Red Guard. They are
Coils StaubNasser. Lar gloss ard Baron
Won Zolier, who led briEades during the
war: Major Paraquin. who Joined the
Majority Socialists after the revolt
:ion and led the revolutionary student
body OF Munich University end worked
for the transition OF the university into n
"eor!e'S high schoo!: Capt. Zwhel, A well
known Bavarian cavalry officer. and tho
Prince Of Wied
The adhererea of these men 70 the
SDartaCan ranks Ia the first indication
hat other persons than of the lowest
",asses were partici~' ting IN the up
sing. S7srtacsrs = Ger their con-
.nand nave fortified E-upp works
Z FREEMAN, north OF Muu n-d a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
GERMANS GIVE UP SHIPS.
Argentina WIZ Turn 17.7Ds Ton.
over to United states.

B-sNos ArEEs. April % (delayed) -
The delivery of interned German steam
ships TO the United States. Instructors
for which were received by the Arren-
tine Government from Germany yester-
day. will place under the American flag
vessels having a total tonnage Of $500.
The Foreign Minister Gays that the
Bahia Blanca. which was purchases
from Germany by the Argentine Govern
ment, Is not Included in the number of
vessels % be transfeirei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25

New ORLEANS, April 24.--Senora 10
senda de Alvarez announced II. her home
here to-day that she had received tele-
gram from rels lives in Brownsville. Tex,
stating that her husband. Gen. Francivco
Alvarez of the Mexican anti-Government
forces, had rot been executed at Vera
Cruc last Monday, as was announced
The telegram, she said, was not from
oficiai sources and she still was inclined
10 accept the announcement Of the Cen
erals death at the hands OF a firing
squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
REDS HAND SEEN
IN INDIA'S UNREST
Bolshevik Agents Letter Re-
Gently Said $4,000 Was
Sent There.
Special cable Despotch 70 Tux SEX rem Ne
Loadon 7i,nes serr!ce
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserv,5.

SPet'oA tuo'e DeSpotch 70 TuN sen yrofl No
Lonfon Ti'nes serr!co.
Copyright. 1879: all rights reserved.
BOMBAY, india April 20 (de!ayed) -
There IL evidence OF considerable or
ganisation In the methods OF destruction
employed by the mohs in the recent dis
iuSbanres, suggesting that external in
huences are working through the Indian
revolutionary party.
LONDON, April 24,---Tn connection with
the foregoing despatch, the Times re-
calls a message from it's Helsingfors coz
respondent March 30. In which ne de-
scrioel the contents OF letter s6-
dressed by the Solehevis. representative
In Stockholm, TO the extraordinary COM
mission in PetroErad shortly before his
expulsion.
This letter. which tho correspondent
himself had seen and which was In tho
possession OF n British sub3ect. alleged
that In 1915. Boishev.st repre- .entativeJ
al Stockholm succeeded N sending to
Bombay $4,000 pounds r.e-lins tsi"5,-
ooO and explosives. Dolsh.vs; agents
In India frequently assured the Stock
holm representatives. that BclShe visit
movements would certainly break out IN
India in March and Ap.il.
In addition 10 this evidence OF the
scope OF Bo!shevist propaganda, the
Helsirsfors correspondent on March 81
reported that an organization had been
FORMED In Moscow to operate in India,
Persia, China. Japan and other eastern
countries The name OF tho organizer
whose province was tho propagation Of
Bolshnvisin IN India was s.ven az 5. ..
M'st!sisnsky.
The work ~ this examination included
holding conferences on the publication OF
literature and the directing Of agIta-
lions In regard 10 the dissemination Of
literature the Soviet Official organ. the
Prcrdd. hoasted that during the f,rst
ton months Of 1918 the Bureau OF Mos
lem Communist organizations published
100000 copies Of news sheet. pamrh-
lets and hand bills in the Tartar. Turk
ish. Kirgh,z and Hindu languages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
POLE-CZECH FIGHT IGNORED.
Nations Must settle Their Dispute
Over Mines.

PARIS, April ?4.-The question Of the
Teschen mining region. in dispute be-
tween Poland and -Slovakia. will
have to be settled by means Of an I'M
Outstanding reached directly by the
Poles and Czecho-Slocaks, according to
the Petit PdriSien.
II says the Committee OF Five OF the
Peace Conference has so decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
$4,000 Accept ~ Hour Week.

BRocEToN. Mass, April ?4.-Thlrteer
thousand shoe workers IN this city and
several thousand ~ tile surrounding
towns have accepted the proposal OF the
manufacturers Tor forty-eight hour
week scchedule with no reduction In
wages. The present schedule Is fifty
hours. Some Of the workers orsaniza-
tons had requested forty-four hour
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
BuiEarians Figh, Greek Refugees.

SALoNIcA, April "4-Rcports received
here from the Bulgarian frontier state
that the Bulgarian Government has sent
strong forces 10 Strur1nitza and petritzl.
where there have been disorders among
Greek refugees. II Is declared that the
situjation In that region Is more serious
than ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
RIGHTS ARE GIVEN TO
GERMAN FISHERMEN
Skagerrak and Cattssot
Opened by Economic Council.

PARIS, April 24.--The request OF the
German Government that German fisher
men be permitted TO FISH in the Skager-
rak and Cattegst passages was granted
By the Supreme Economic Council at its
meeting Tuesday.
The Council approved also the propo-
sal for more extensive use OF the water
route through Germany by way of Ham
burg ami the River Elbe. It abolished
tho existing limitation OF 5000 tons OF
food ard material In order TO supply the
present needs Of the Czecho- Slovaks. It
Is estimated that the traffic through tho
Eioe probably will amount TO from u.s.
900 TO $1,000 tons at a time.
In addition the Council considered the
coal supply in Europe, particularly with
reference TO Italy.
Peace sixty Days After Signing.
a claure has been drafted for inser-
ton in the peace treaty fixing the date
for the transition to a state of peace
sixty days after the signing OF tho
treaty. II the treaty is signed about
May 10 peace thus will become effective
throughout the world on July Is.
Tho purpose OF this provision is to
prevent confusion among the more than
twenty belliserent nations. which might
Ak different dates in their various ratln-
cations According to the present plan
each nation will ratify the treaty ac-
cording to its own laws, hut all will
uni:e OH n common date, which will be-
come a universal day OF peace.
This follows the precedent established
a. the conclusion Of previous wars, hut
It 1. increasingly necessary In the present
case owing 10 the large number OF ma
tons signing tho treaty.
T.. g. May Sign Separate Peace.
It is being considered whether the
United States, as an associated Power,
but not an ally, should sign a SEPARATE
treaty Of peace with Germany. II would
be the same treaty as that signed by
the Allies and would be signed at the
sauna time as part of the same core
nony. but The effect of the separate
treaty would be to preserve the position
OF the United States as an associated
instead Of an allied Power and would
be direct engagement between tho
United States and Germany instead OF
between the United States and a large
number Of other allied Powers.
One OF the men drafting the treaty
has expressed the belief that II would be
physically impossible to complete the in
strument In time for the arrival of the
Germans, and that II might even take
until May - to consumrate tho tre-
mendous task. This leads to some dis
cussion OF presenting parts OF the treaty
already completed, such as the League
OF Nations and tho reparatiors pro-
visions, but Il is understood that g'resl-
dent Wilson and Premier Lloyd George
insist that no parts he pre- Serted by
Themselves and that the entire docu-
rnert be presented
This may cause some revision in plans
for the delivery OF the treaty TO the Ger
mans, and there may be a brief period
Of inaction until the document is ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
Limerick Strike 80 End.

LIMERICK, April 2+-Tie strike wh.ch
has been IN progress IN Limerick for
some time Ia to be called Off tonight
the military authorities having made
sight concessions to the strikers at the
"rqucst OF the Mayor and the Bishop
,i-nFr I>l;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
Boishcvists Lose Kiev.

BY he Associated Press.
VIENNA, Wednesday. April 23.--The
Solsheviki have been driven out OF Kiev.
capital Of the Ukraine. hy revolutionary
Ckrainian troops friendly TO Simon Pet
lura, the Ctcainian leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
SAYS EBERT GROUP
=. WILL REJECT PACT
Continued from First Page.

ascertain the will OF the people
Lthrough a plebiscite.
Tho belief prevails that such a step
would have the strong support Of the
working classes in enemy countries;
that neither Wilson nor Lloyd George
could oppose It without in effect deny
Ing the principles Of democracy and
rule Of the people.
In view OF their public statements 1t
Is not believed that either Scheide-
mann or Rantzau can sign a peace
beyond the Fourteen Points. Others
in the Cabinet did not take SO pro-
nounced an attitude. although Ebert
himself declared that he wouldn't sign
a peace that went beyond a reasonable
Interpretation of the Fourteen Points.
The more conservative Socialists,
such as Noske, Minister OF Defence,
favor roconstrucung the coalition
Government on a more conservative
basis, and II necessary would declare
Noske dictator. Such q move Is de-
clared impossible to carry out, how
over. unless the Allies and America
unite with Germany to fight Bolshe-
;:issss nd by fmInishlns-SoeSa I'D Clip
plies enable the Government to pro-
vide employment and other relief;
which In turn would Justify the Gov.
ernment in signing the peace terms.
Such move would have the support
OF moro than 100000 former officers
and tho 10000 soldiers known as
"Noske's Guards"
Force Necessary Vow.
II is stated, however, that It is i'm
possible to consolidate authority in
Germany so long as the American and
allied press greets tho inevitable and
necessary military force us a renewal
Of militsrism.
The situation in Bavaria to-day IL
duo wholly to the hasitant and weak
kneed Hoffman, Government, with its
preJudices against and Its reluctance
to use force, which they look upon as
treason to the cause of socialism. It
Is no secret that two weeks ago the
HOFFMAN, Ministry appealed to Noske
Tor help. and that when the troops
were ready TO be sent the Bamberg
Government sent TO Berlin a curt re-
fusnl to accept them, asserting that it
appeared that Noske had gone over
completely to tho militarist reaction
aries. Many lives have been sacrificed
since then.
The Bolshev;sts OF Munich have
gone the Russians one better In tne.l
solution OF the wo-n1n question. They
have decided. according to the Bcriine-
7agsbidtt. not only 70 nationarze
women. but in order TO exterminate
the hated burgoisie as quickly as pos
sible they have dccreed that male non
Bo'shev!sts may not share in the com.
nunal possession or enjoyment OF
women; that they may not marry or
have a female companion even tenn
rorarily.
Women Only for Reds.
The children of tho male bourgeoise
are declared to be the only evil"
The Reds have decided. therefore, that
al women must be resered 10 the Boil
ssy!6ts IN order more quickly 10 have
: purely BolshevIst population.
This, decision Is said to have been
reached at a meeting that WAS held
upon receipt OF news from Russia that
women there had been nationali=ed.
At this meeting Comrade I.andauer.
an anarchist leader with hair and
beard Ike those in paintings OF John
the Baptist, presided. There was 4
al InlA e. h.~r T.. DaI .s.z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-25
visits ought to select mates, even tenn

porarily.
The followers OF Lenino leaned
strongly In favor OF natural inclina-
ton" but these called themselves
DarVinists, and contended that the
worlar's wishes IN the matter were
OF no concern and should not be con-
sldered. us only the male was decisive
IN intellect, physique and progeny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
FILE CHARGES
or DISBARMENT
State Examiners Take Ac-
ton AGAINST Arctander

OLYMPIA. Dec. f2s-Recommenda
lions that John w. Arctander. Sc
attic attorney. be dlsbarred from the
practice Of law within the state be.
cause he In alleged 20 have aided
alien slackers 10 escape military ser
vice. were filed by the state board
~ law examiners yesterday.
Arcthnder, whose offices are in the
Lyons building. Seattle. Is said To b
In Norway.
According 20 the board of exam
iners. Arctander In Haid 10 have adj
United collection OF $500 from Nor
wegianB and Scandinavians In return
for which he aided them In prepar-
ing their questionnaires 30 that they
might forfeit their declarations OF in
tention 20 become American citizens.
Arctander also Is charged with APP
pearing before Washington authori-
ties 20 plead for the release OF more
than 80 men from military service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
LOS ANGELES RENTERS
FIGHTING LANDLORDS

Los ANGELES. Dec. i2.-What
Is stated 60 be the opening gun Of
a legal war upon rent raising land
lords wha fired here when Mrs
Frances Friend filed suit for $3.50
damages against Mrs Ina X. Fen
ton, proprietor 81 an apartment
house The suit was filed thru At
torney NJ. o. Graves ~ the Rent
Payers association. lie stated that
be filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
SAYS CAPTAIN
BRUTAL BULLY

NEW YORK. Dee. 12-Captaln
Carl w. Detxer. former commander
OF the 30sth military police company
at f-amans. France. had a pistol In
one hand and black Jack" In the
other. ready 20 strike any prisoner
who Incurred his displeasgre. accord.
ing to testimony in his general court.
martial at Governor island.
Glenn X. Burrell. Bedford. Ia. sen,
70 I.anana when he went A. w. o.
l.. testified Deter awakened him
every hour. Later Dstxcr had him
beaten. he said. when he confessed
the theft OF some army stores which
he said he never had seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Maynard Corrects
Booze Statements

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Correcsing
statements made by him TO the Anti.
Saloon league. Lieut.. Beivin w. May.
nRrd OF the air service. on route to-
day to waAhinRton 10 confer with
Gen. Charles r. Menoher. said he
did not mean 20 say our flyers ar.
"booEs artists" MIR our airplansa
Tying saloons" On the whole. he
said. the air service l. made up Of
the choicest young men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Check Up on Men
Yeggs Will Have
to Reprint Cards

County JAN society received dis
tinet surprise Thursday when formal
announcement was made by Host T.
J. Doyle that visiting days would
hereafter Be Mondays and Thurs.
days. instead OF Tuesdays and Fri
days. as heretofore.
This greatly disconcertsd members
OF the yegy and porch climbing set.
who OF necessity must have their
visiting cards reprinted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
COMMUNITY
TREE, is PLAN
University District Plans
Celebration on Christmas

a great. big community Christmas
trcei
That's the plan Of the University
Business Mems club. ~ a meeting
at Rogers. this was decided on.
Promises have been received from the
rest % the North End section 10 join
the enterprise Carols viii be sung
by university fraternity and sorority
members.
y. s. GIN and H. =. Fish addressed
the club on the Associated Indus
triea." y. T. Woodmnn urged the
members 20 Join the "B. A. Booster
club. Emblcms. 10 be- put on autos
hy Boosters. viii furnish fund 20
place n big electric hgn AZ the Uni
verhty bridge reading welcome 10
University District"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
POLICE LOCATE
I.W.W. "CHEST"
$4,000 in Assessment
Stamps Found in Deposit

About s'o'ooo worm OF l. '"
W. assessment stamps and BANK
books. showing deposit. by red
,..s... Tor ,h. accumulation of
-,
inc L. w w y" '"o '''''''"'
were found Thursday afternoon
In +, safety deposit box nj the
nax aud >,rbt SAFE D.po.it and
s,c-,re 90 so- Third ave. by
,hs aa,,.s
I'm. - 90 ~. as,os,t bo, WINS
,on,s 4, ,ha tronk ronfl.ca,ed in
t,-t,,,. N,-x.trts,,,. .harh n, lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
RECALL 4. s. MISSION

PARIS. Dec. l2s-The American
mission. the last official American
mission IN Austria headed by Gen.
Bandholz. has been recalled. accord.
ing 10 a dispatch from Vienna today.
only missions representing Ameri-
can charitable organizations win re-
main the dispatch added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Sim Feiners Are
Taken in Dublin

LONDON. Dec. ia-Dispatch-s
from Dublin report that tho homes
81 several prominent Sim Fcin lead
ers were raided yesterday Tom
Kelly. ~. r.. was arrested. The
raiders also searched the home OF
Count Piunkstt. but the count was
al.arnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Apostle of Pep to
Address Baptists

Bruce Evans. evangelist Of PaAa
dena, called the Apostle Of Pep"
will address the annual rally OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of So
attic. in the Central Baptist church
at 30 p. IN. Friday. Officers will be
elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Deny French and
Italians Clash

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE italian dele
cation here has issued a statement
denying n rumor from Swiss sources
that French troops had FLASHED with
IN. forces Of Gabrielle d'Annunxio. at
Plume. There has been no French
depot a, Plume since September. the
Italian statement pointed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Japanese women raise silk worms
and feed them. just as farmers In
America raise and feed chickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
BERKMAN LOSES
final CHANCE
Emma Goldman Gets Tenn
porary Stay OF Deportation

wAsHINGToN. Dec. 1.-THE 81.
preme court yesterday granted IA
stay OF deportation 20 Emma Cold.
man. anarchist leader. until "A com.
plete record OF her case shall be sub.
mitted 10 the court. This must be
done before next Thursday.
All legal obstacles 20 the deporta-
ton OF Alexander Herkman were re.
moved. however. the court dismiss.
ing his appeal on writ Of error. re.
funing a. grant a stay OF deporta.
ton and denying bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Section Two
14OO AMERICANS
NEED JOBS HERE
Soldiers Entitled to Employ,
ment Held by laps

Jsps FILLING lucrative positions.
while loo American world war
veterans are walking the streets
Of Seattle looking for a Job. h
not the sort Of thing that appeals
To Capt III. }. Stetsen. executive
secretary Of the employment
committee Of the Allied Nctcr
ans Aid association. he said
Friday.
Il have already succeeded In con-
vinctng some employers that the
LAPS should be fired and Americans
Put In their places said Capt Stct-
son. The work Is slow. sut the
Jap has got TO make room fer the
American cx-sol6ier whether the Jap
and hts employer like Il or not"
Capt stetsoa said he Is making an
office-to-officc canvass. demanding
that Japs. alien siackers and Amer
lean siackers be removed and re-
placed by ex-scrvice men.
Find Jobs for 1900
Nineteen hundred men. he said.
have been placed in good positions
since the employment committee
opened headquarters in Roosevelt,
hali. 1857 Third ave. The employ
ment service Is supported by four
veterans organizations: Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. United Spanish War
Veterans and Seattle and Rainier
posts OF the American Legion.
These four organizations now have
an aggregate membership OF 1000
men. Capt. Stetson said. increasing
ut the rate OF about 500 month. but
about TO per cent Of ex-service men
for whom employment Is found by
the committee are members OF neither
organization
Check Up on Men
During the week several men OF
exceptional ability. such as gas con-
struction engineers. electrical en-
gineers. expert accountants and sales
Managers. have found employment
thru the committee. The committee
In every case checks later with the
employer To ascertain II the man IL
making good
Work Is also being found for
wounded men and those who have
finished courses IN vocational train
ing. Many are found 20 be capably
lifted for office positions. and many
4 others for Jobs a. automobile me-
chanics and repair men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
BURGLAR Gets
$1,000 JEWELS
Smashes Way Thru Cellar
Door With Axe

Waiting until every member Of
the household had left fofr the
evening. burglar entered the
homo Of Henry A. kycr. prosi-
dent Of Augustine a kyo. At
ssSs 18th ave, ". Thursday
evening and stole Iowclry val
ued at s. 200 and $50 In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
uod at $500 and $50 In cash.


kyer. tho last q the family TO
leave the house. departed at D. m.
lie was followed few minutes later
by the maid. Kyer returned home
again IN less than two hours. and In
the meantime the house had been
rannacked.
Kyer told tho police he believed
the burglar had watched the move.
rnents OF every member Of the hous,
and knew when 4, was safe 60 enter.
Entrance was gained thru a base
meni window. A cellar door at tho
top OF tho basement steps, which
was locked. was forced open with an
ak The burglar looted three rooms.
making bis escape thru IN. kitchen
door. His footprints IN tho snow
were traced 20 tho front sidewalk.
where they were lost
The loot included platinum wrist
watch. valued at $1,000: a ring set
with eight aapphires. worth 1880.
an overcoat. sun and $50 In cash
All OF IN. pictures downstairs had
been moved. the burglar evidently
looked for a wall safe All the car.
pets had been raised. and every irnaE
Unable place wher. vaiuables could be
hidden was inspected.
Detectives arc Investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
DIR. MoTTA SWISS CHIEF

BERNIE. Dec i2.--Dr- Guiseppt
Motia, forner president Of the Swiss
republic. was elected president Of the
confederation by the federal Assem-
bly, yesterday. and Edmund Schult-
hess vice president Their terms
begin IN 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
UTAH EDITOR DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. i2.--W.
r. vigus. 50. veteran newspaper man
In Utah. Was dead here today lie
was the first editor OF the Salt Lake
Telegram.