davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

threatens to undo all that the over
throw of Germany has accomplished
declared Colonel r. B. Teuser, Red
Cross commissioner to Siberia. who
left here yesterday for San Francisco
on his way to Vladivostok
Colonel Teusler described the burn
ing and looting of cathedrals, Libraries
and schools which he had seen and
said he had in his possession rescripts
issued by the Soviet government deal
ing with the naturalization of women.
There is widespread misapprehen-
sion here in the United States" he
said, "of the actual situation in ST.
IBERIA. All who have sympathy with
Bolshevism must learn that Bolshevism
ss practised in Russia and preached
here are as far apart as black and
white. My months spent last win
ter in Western Siberia and Eastern
Russia have convinced me of the
frightful consequences of turning
over to a disorganized populace the
unrestricted control and direction of
wide stretches of territory, in which
the guiding rule as | have seen it dis
played upon their banners is. Rob
as you have been robbed Kill as
yours have been killed., and Take as
it has been taken from you"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Russian Prelate
Fears New Pogroms
As Peasants Rebel
Archbishop Platon of Odessa
Says People Are Turning
AgainstJews forAllegi4llce :
to Lenine and Trotzky

The peasants OF Russia are becoming
suspicious OF Bolshevisr, regarding !.
as means by which the Jews are seek
ing to gain control, according to the
Most Rev. Platon. Archbishop Of Odes-
sa and kherson and senior surviving
archbishop of the Russian Church, who
is in New York
Jews are being attacked and killed
in Russia by the peasants, and the sit
uation is serious" Archbishop Platon
said yesterday. The intelligent Rus
sian knows that the Jews are not re-
sponsible for the doctrines Of Lenine
and Trotzky, but the avidity with which
the Jewish element in Russia has
adopted Bolshevik doctrines has caused
the Russian peasant to become sus-
plcious- l am anxious to return to
Russia 80 that l may work to prevent
the recurrence Of pogroms."
Persecution of the Church by the
Leninites had tended to ALLEVIATE the
Russian peasants, who are deeply re-
ligious, and despite the innumerable re-
strictions placed upon the Clergy and
the atrocities inflicted the Church in
Russia to-day is more of power than
ever before, in Archbishop Platon s
opinion.
"The soviets decreed the separationof If
Church and State" he said They is
sued orders preventing the ordinary
observance of church festivals. Street
professions we're forbidden, and when
they were held in defiance of the Boil
sheviki many paraders were killed. In
Kharkov, Tula and Petrograd machine
guns were turned upon church posses
sions in which marched hundreds of
women and children. Many were killed.
Fourteen bishops have been murdered
by order of the government.
when I was in Kev, Vladimir. the
archbishop of that diocese, was mur-
dered by the Bolsheviki. His murder
ers entered the monastery, stabbed
him seven times: and then shot him.
They dragged him, dying, from the
turned with his body They forbade
me to bury it, but | did so despite
their orders.
Archbishop Andronick, of Perm,
was murdered in most brutal man
ner. Bolshevik soldiers tore off half
of his beard, cut off both cheeks and
gouged out his eyes. They then threw
his body into the river. Arch bishop
Makarinus, of Orlof, and Varsonoty
sufragan bishop of Novgorod, were
killed. Bishop Germogen, of Tobol
an aged man, was at first compelled
to dig his own grave, after which he
was tied to the paddle wheel of a
river steamer His body revolved
with the wheel until life was extinct
Archbishop Platon said that while he
had heard that the Soviets had de-
creed the nationalizat tion Of women
he never had seen the decree enforced
The government had ordered that only
civil marriages be considered binding
he said, but church marriages were
permitted, although they had no of
ficial recognition.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
English Papers a Unit
In Assailing Carson
Near York Tribune
Enropenn Burern
I QNnnN r.r

LONDON, July 15.-Sr Edward Car
sons Belfast speech is condemned on
every side. even some of the Conser-
vatlve organs expressing indignation
at the Ulster leaders threat to use
force. His attacks on America are not
supported in any quarter
The Westminster Gazette" heads
its editorial. "President De Valera OF
President Carson ?" "The Times" calls
Carson "a provincial chieftain.' The
Evening Standard" Conservative, puts
Carson in a class with Robert Smillie
the Sim Feiners and the Bolsheviki.
The Star" says: "Evidently Carson
expects general election"
The speech served several purposes
r Flrst, 1t aroused interest in Ireland as
nothing else has done, including the
Walsh report and the stories of De
Vaiera's campaign in America; second
it expresses clearly the feeling of the
Orangemen. and, third, it forces the
government to declare its Irish policy
Carson has succeeded in giving an i'm
petus to the plan Of dominion home
rule, which Lord Northcliffe advanced
and which Sir Horace Plunkstt is
fathering.
Incidentally NorthcliFe has beer
placed in better strategic position il
he desires 70 continue his attacks or
the Lloyd George government.
The British press continues to carr,
extensive reports of De Valera's tour
and the English appreciate fully the
EN- barrassing position in which they
have been placed by De Valera anc
Carson.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Allies Act to Block
Hungarian Bond Sale
All Nations Asked to Oppose
Bella kun's Scheme to I'm
load Securities

PARIS, July 15.-The Inter-Allied
Council to-day asked all nations to op-
pose the sale in their countries Of the
securities held in Hungary and which
the Hungarian Soviet government has
ordered the banks to deliver. It wa
stated that delivery of these securit;ea
was being made.
The council directed the Afternoon Of
Allled neutral governments, as wei! as
that might follow the use Of these
FUNDS for propaganda. The seizure of
the securities was declared to be lille
gal contiscation
The council of five, it was stated in q
Paris dispatch on July 9, was consider.
ing sending note to Bella Kun, head OF
the Hungarian Soviet government, dis
approving his plan to sell securities
heid IN hungary, and also note to all
nations advising that these securities
be not purchased.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Eight Slain, 80 Injured
at Lucera and Reds
Fig hi Carbinieri at
Town Close to Genoa
Soviet Cry Is Raised
Dealers in Foodstuffs Are
Forced at Some Places to
Cut Prices so Per Cent

ROME, July Is {By The Associated
Press Strike disorders occurred at
various places in Italy yesterday. AT
Lucera. northwest of Foggia, eight per
.ons were killed and thirty wounded
Near Genoa two anarchists were killed
in fight with carabinieri.
The engagement with the anarchists
which occurred at Sestri Ponente, four
miles west of Genoa, also resulted in
the arrest Of four anarchists.
A general strike began at Caltanis-
setts, Sicily. The people there marched
through the streets crying "Viva
Soviet" and forced dealers in food
stuifs and other necessities to reduce
their prices so per cent.
The Italian government, Premier
Nitti announced in the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday, has taken ample
measures to preserve order. in view OF
the threat of a general strike through
out the country. Troops. he said, have
been distributed everywhere in cities
and villages and in the country. anC
they were provided with supplies fol
more than forty-eight hours in case
they should be cut off from their bases
There is no reason for a genera
strike in Italy, the Premier continued
The government does not want blood
shed and will do it's utmost to prevent
it. telegraph and wireless communica-
ton with every part of the kingdom
is assured, however, in case of trouble
Italy is one country where a genera.
strike should not occur. Signor Nitt
asserted. Bolshevism was an Asiatie
evil which could not spread to Italy
The government, he said, does not want
to intervene in Russia because it i:
Bolshevik, for the same reason that
it did not intervene there when Russis
was under Czarism, which had pro
duced as many crimes, injustices ane
massacres as the present regime.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Of settling with the seamen. for the
engineers will not work with non
unienists or strike breakers.
Private Settlements Made
A number of private settlements
were reported at the Offices of the sea-
mems unions yesterday. For the most
part these were with concerns operat-
ing but few vessels.
The first important break in the
ranks Of the coastwise steamship COM
panies was reported from Boston.
where the Eastern Steamship Company
conceded the demands of the men.
This company operates vessels be-
tween Boston, Maine and Canadian
New York. With the exception of the
vessels of this company, the only other
vessels in operation about Boston were
few excursion boats.
In Boston the strike involves the
harbor boats, the vessels of the larger
towing companies being idle In addi-
ton the crews of large collers quit on
arriving from Southern ports, while
vessels of the Merchants and Miners,
Savannah and Clyde lines were also
affected.
From New Orleans came a report
that forty vessels are tied up there,
the majority of them being Shipping
Board property. Reports of a similar
nature came from Mobile, Norfolk and
other Southern points
More than 1000 strikers gathered
ct Pier IA at the foot of Wall Street
last night, where the steamships
Matatto and Brian from Havana were
lying. party of them got by the
night watchman and dragged FIVE fire-
men from the Matatto. The FIVE agreed
TO join the strike.
In response to a telephone call from
James Costello, superintendent of the
Ward Line piers, police were rushed
from the Old Slip station. They drove
the strikers away in the direction OF
South Ferry Patrol parties consist
ing Of thirty strikers each went the
rounds of the piers and questioned
passersby regarding their business.
Police Battle Strikers
Brooklyn Police Headquarters was
notified about 10 o'clock last night thai
a party Of strikers was on the way tC
the Ward Line Piers at the foot Of
Joralenlon Street, Brooklyn. Reserves
from the Adams Street. Amity Stree
ano 6ut!er street police stations, un-
der command OF Lieutenant Franl
Iierney and directed by Inspector Will
IAN Coleman, formed a guard abou
the docks.
Shortly before midnight 200 of the
strikers appeared and attempted tt
rush the police line. They were beat
en- back with clubs after a sharp tus
sic. No one was injured, but ths
Police made FIVE arrests. Followini
the fight thirty men who were on the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Spanish War Veterans
Indorse Irish Claims
State Encampment Also Urges
Boost in Retired Pay for
Recalled Men

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July 15.--
After heated debate to-day the state
encampment of the United Spanish
War Veterans adopted resolutions in
dorsing the claims of Ireland for self
determination and expressing the wish
that the British government will con-
clude worldwide peace by extend
ing this act Of Justice.
resolution was adopted recon
mending to the War Department that
all commissioned officers retired
after thirty years service and recalled
and commissioned for service in the
world war be retired with the pay of
rank which they held at the time of
signing of the armistce.
Commander in Chief William Jones
Of the national order was indorsed for
reelection at the national encamp-
ment at San Francisco in September
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Britain Resumes Trade
With Ports of Germany
Uses Licensing System Until
Parliament Can Frame
Government Policy
New York Tribuna
European l;ureru
EN1
fConN right 1919 Ncrr YnrL

'coponsht 1913. Now York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, July 15.-Trading with
Germany is being resumed under a
system of licenses, importers and ex-
porters being required to apply for
permission from the government. Scan
dlnavia and Holland have been busy
tor weeks placing orders here and in
Germany. Especially is this true of
the cotton trade. Manchester has been
receiving huge orders recently for de-
livery as soon as the blockade is raised.
The volume Of trade depends largely
upon Brltain's available surplus. The
greatest bar TO complete resumption
of trade on pre-war basis is the failure
OF the government to announce its
trade policy the Cabinet itself disagree
ing on the question of free trade
or protection. Britain has cotton and
woollen goods, leather, oils and fats
which Germany needs imm iat tely and
which British exporters desire to ship
without delay.
On the otner hand, Britain wants
dyes and chemicals Although the
movement in France is toward free
trade. British protectionists have never
worked under more favorable circum-
stances than ac present. Unfortunately
for British business men the country's
trade policy will not come before Parlia-
ment for decision until septem m ber ,es
Many of the German manufacturers
have already started operations in
Spain. Sweden and Holland, and when
conditions are better they will go into
Russia.
Reports from Spain indicate that the
Germans plan to make it a base for
South American trade operations.
Thousands of Germans evidently in
tend to settle IN other countries. thus
escaping the crushing burden of tax-
alton. The shipping problem has
grown easier and Britain can now
handle its North Sea business fairly
satisfactorily.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Bolsheuik Forces
Driven on Three Fronts
Giant Pincers Movement Is
Operating Steadily to Crush
the Reds in Russia

Faced by armies on three sides. the
Bolshevik forces in Russia are being
closed in on gradually by giant pin
GERS. according to a summarized state
ment, based on cabled information
from Omsk and Ekaterinodar, made
public yesterday by A. j. Sack director
of the Russian Information Bureau.
The statement says military opera
ions have continued steadily since the
launching in March of the Bolshevik
attack in the south winch forced Cen
eral Denkine to retreat and concen-
trate his forces on the lower reaches
Of the Don River and IN the kuban.
When the Red drive against DEM
kline was at its height, Admiral Kol-
chak, attacking the screen of Boi-
shevik forces left to retain the east
front. broke down the enemy's opposi-
tion and drove forward more than 200
miles, threatening Kazan, Simbirsk and
Samara.
BY this advance the left wing es
Kolchak's army swept southwark near
" to the Don, where it was hoped
iunc.i ion with Denikine's army could be
effected. Forseeing this possibility
the Bolsheviki attacked again, thi.
time toward the southeast and east.
driving Admiral kolchak ck aGaiN
and preventing union of the anti- Re /
forces The Siberian forces slowly
withdrew under the force of the Bol-
shevk attacks and have now reached
the line of the middle Kama River. tn a
Belaya River and the upper Ufa River
General Denikine's army advanced.
taking more than 10000 prisoners anJ
many guns. The advance nortllwa rd
has continued steadily. nearly 200
miles. Tzaritzn recently was cap
tured by General Denikine Four Bol-
sheviki armies have been almost an
initiated
In the northwest a new front has
been formed. where General Yudenich
is attacking the Bolsheviki. coopera.-
, ing with the Esthonlans and the Rus.
SLAMS Northern Corps, which nave oc
cupied the approaches to Petrograd
Colonel Teusier Yarns Il. s.
OF Bolsherism Peril,
"Bolshevism is loot, murder. rob
berry, tyranny and chaos, and j
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Day All Too Short for
Paris Victory Fete
Cro,cds Continue Celebration
Until Early Morn; 3,OOO-Foot
Float Climax OF Festivities

PARIS, July 15.-Weary, but still
bent upon continuing its festivities un-
til the last ounce OF celetra;ivc energy
had been spent, Paris kept up its Vic
tory Day celebration we'll into the
small hours of this morning. Each of
the traditional attractions of July d
the illuminations, the fireworks, the
free performances in the national the
atres, the street dancing-found it's
particular crowd.
The climax of the nights proceed
ings, however, was the appearance Of
the "girandole," brought from Flor
ence, where it was made especially for
the occasion. It consisted of series
of connected panels, brilliantly illumi-
mated by $4,000 lamps and adorned
with portraits of the Allied rulers and
celebrities, together with inscriptions
recalling the principal events of the
var. The whole contrivance was more
than 5000 feet long.
Soldiers Furnish Motive Power
Eight hundred soldiers dragged the
immense machine through the prnci-
pal streets on both sides of the Seine,
its progress accompanied by the
strains of military band music and 'ts
appearance everywhere being welcor ed
with immense delight by the people.
The densest crowds were in the
Champs Elysees, where the illunina-
tions were particularly beautiful IN
their effect. a notable feature of the
lighting being the rays which lamps
upon the Arc de Triomphe sent dart
ing down the magnificent avenue.
Thousands, too, gathered around and
admired the cenotaphs and the bouie-
wards.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
Paul Deschanel. President of the Cham
ber, spoke in glowing terms of Monday
as a day unique n history. He glori-
fed the French soldiers, dead and liv-
ing, and praised the Allies who, he
said. had mingled the flower of their
youth with that of the French.
The moments we have lived" said
tighten our entire life Woe to those
who would sow germs of distrus,
among the nations which have mingled
their blood. Woe to those who do not
understand the sacred grandeur of such
lesson!"
PremieI Clemenceau Speaks
Premier Clemenceau, speaking in the
name of the government, said word;
could not express the emotion of the
French people in viewing the immorta
SOlOlerS returning 70 Cnelr homes IT
their proud native land after having
saved civilization.
AS a sequel to the celebration Presi
dent Poincare has written TO Premier
/ Clemenceau asking him in the nan'
OF the country Ito convey to the French
armies in this divine moment the pas
sionate admiration and gratitude o
the republic" The Premier has ser
congratulations to Marshal Petan
and the Allied commanders through
Marshal Foch. the. Allied commando
/ in chief. The Premier concluded hi
letter to Marshal Petain by the re
minder that, from the victory Of wa
there remains the victory n pencc q
be achieved"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Censorship Is Established
Ry New Peruvian COyernme

Establishment Of censorship on
Peruvian government Of President
Leguia, which on July overthrew
the administration of President Pardo,
was announced to-day by the All
America Cables. Use of private codes
is prohibited. Messages must be in
English, French. Spanish or German.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
international inquiry
Board Arrives at Fiume

PARIS, July 15.-The international
commission appointed to investigate
conditions Mt Fiume has arrived at that
Adriatic city, ii WAS learned through
advices received to-day. Either Ma jor-
General Charles f. Summeral. the
American representative. or the British
member Of the commission will be
named as president of the investgat-
ing body.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Chauffeur PAYS Second Fine

Benjamin Weinberg. the chauffeur
who fought with Detective Irving
O'Hara, brother-in and bodyguard
of the Mayor. was fined again yester-
day for his part in the affair. On
Monday in the Tombs Court he was
fined 50 for disorderly conduct. Yes
terday Magistrate House in Traffic
Court fined him S25.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Serving 13
Million Meals

Think of buying for your
family $50, 900 lbs. of sugar
a day, 20 tons of cheese and
1871 lbs. of tea not to
speak of spending S., 400
daily for silver hat-ware :
S4,347 for china and white
ware, and $500 for linen.
incidentally, 81, Az for re-
frlgerators and $4,000 for
furniture. s And a daily food
bill of $833,829. These rep
resent some of the daily
expenditures of the women
at the head of the million
Delineator families. Are
you telling them about your
product1
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
BrockdOrff- -Rantzau Will
Be Minister to Austria

VIENNA, July is (By The Associ-
ated Press. Count Won Ulrich Brock
dorf- Rantzau has been accepted by
the government as German Minister
to Austria.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
The
The Maqazine In
One NiINon Homes
Italian Deputies Vote
Confidence in Nitti

Dome, July IS { By The Associated
Press) The government Of Pre-
mier Nitti, which took Office several
weeks ago, last night received vote
of confidence in the Chamber of
Deputies. The vote passed by 257 to
Iii.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
would be established with Germany at

Responding to inquiries. the Post
master General said as he left the
White House that there was absolute
ly no truth" in recent rumors that he
was about to leave the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

On rainy days the ordi-
nary lightweight overcoat
is like a sponge-soaks up
the wet.
A *"Scotch Mist" on the
other hand, is a regular
duck. Sheds showers, A
handsome fairweather over
coat-rainproofed. A bully
coat to take on your vaca-
ton.
Registered Trademark
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
100000 Tons
OF Shipping Is
Tied Up Here

Continued from page ]
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four ar 34tll ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren az 4ist St.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Of settling with the seamen, for the
engineers will not work with non
unionists or strike breakers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Lodge Hints
He May Join
Bitter Ende1's'
Continued frons page /


Guiding frequent quotations at length
from the Presidents speeches urging
neutrality in thought" and "such a
thing as a mans being too proud to
fight" virtually amounted to casti-
cation Of the Presidents record. He
protested, however, that he was in
c!ined to agree with the Presidents
contention that America should stay
out of European questions. What he
could not understand, he said, was
that if it is so vitality important for
America to meddle in all the European
quarres now and so vitality important
that America aid in preserving the
new nations, why it was not just as
much her duty at the very time the
President was making these utterances
to make the "world safe for demo
cracy."
Senator Robinson, in his reply to Mr..
Reed, quoted pecch made by Senator
Lodge in December, 1918, about the
duty of this country to establish bar
rier states against Germany and assist
them in their early stages.
IL never contemp iated," said Mr.
Lodge. chat we would be bound by a
document pledging us for all time and
without limitation. Perhaps there is
no distinction in the Senator's mind be-
tween time and eternity, but see a
distincton"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Louie the Barber Found
With Dirk i'm His Heart
Meets Death Promised Him AZ.
ter He Prosecuted Alleged
A-saiIanis Last Month

A seven-inch dirk piangsd "a 81.
hlt IN his heart nnd many sianhes On
his hands and Aug~rs. kt,estiur his
struggle for life, Louie the Hhrhef@
was found dead early yesterday NOM.
ing on the pavement - &hinbone Alley
lie hah met the rrvebce promised hifs
In HIS last fight as . ganxHter
The dead mars real name was
Edt~iage C.iiinno He waa thirty yeaf~
old and lived at s2o Vest tigh,eenfA
Street ia October. while passing asl
Elizabeth street. hvr shots were frsd
NJ a. ic" ard in spitf of wHrnire
tha, "hs would Get his" II be presssA
a. charge against hia assatianie he ap
peared in court against them 1hs
men were discharged. and the police
believe there may he connect ~
The shooting ARRAY and ssstefdays
murder
The body was found Rear thf la
fnyutte street entrance ~ @hH hone
Alley. short winding paasaEfRag.
which starts about setcntY-tFe feet
east ~ the corner Of Hieeftrf sfrrst
or Lafayette street and extend hack -
scve a. buildings and suaerFes again On
Blocker Street.
No blood vas found near ihs body
by Or Ben ian.n schwsrtx deputy
medical eyam ner. and II lp believed
the gAngsser wAe killed on tht haas
side and taken So shlnhone Aity n
an automobile