davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
New Capture Made
In u. S. Quest of
Red Propagandists
Carl Paivo Is Arrested in De-
troit After His Indictment
as a Criminal Anarchist:
Rand Charge Is Revived

Assistant District Attorney Rorkc
last night announced the arrest in
Detroit of Carl Paivo, charged with
criminal anarchy, in the general prose
cutlon of advocates of anarchy and
revolution under way before Justice
Weeks at the extraordinary term of the
Supreme Court appointed by Governor
Smith.
"Pa'vo, am advised by WIRE TO- day.
SAID Mr.. Rorkc, was arrested at the
lnstigation of Detective Cooper of this
Office and is on his way to New York in
the custody of Cooper. The two are
due here tomorrow afternoon. Paivo
is under indictment by the special
grand jury impanclled yesterday
charged with criminal anarchy"
Martin Peltola, one Of the suspects
arrested in The Bronx raid last Friday.
when Gustave Aloncn, now in the
Tombs, Michael ltey and Matti Martens
were apprehended, was with Assistant
District Attorneys Talley and Rorkc
Tor two or three hours yesterday, and
atterward was released on his own re-
cognlzance. 1tey was arraigned vester-
day IN the Harlem police court and
held on charge Of carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
Satisfied with Progress
"The prosecution is entirely salts
fed with the progress we thus far have
made, and we believe the city and
country will be rid of a good many un-
desirable trouble makers by the time
we have completed our work" said Mr..
ROrke "While Tho extraor6ir,,,,
grand jury investigating advocates Of
anarchy to-day took recess until
September, and Justice Weeks went
away for brief vacation, this Office
Will continue its work believe what
we are doing has checked direct ac-
tlon propaganda in this country"
Two lawyers, Walter L. Melles of the
National Civil liberties Bureau. and
Henry L. Slobodin, former secretary
Of the Socialist Party OF New York
County, appeared at the District At
torney's office yesterday. saying that
they were attorneys for Gustave
Alonen. Mr.. Nalles finally qualified
by obtaining from Alonen written au-
thorlty to represent him.
Rand Case to Be Revived
Samuel Berger. assistant attorney
general, associated with Attorney Gen,
eral Newton in investigating seditous
activity in connection with the work
OF the Lusk Legislative Committee,
said that an application would be made
Monday to Justice McAvoy to reopen
the matter o. the cancellation OF Ger
tihcate OF Incorporation OF the Rand
School of Social Science. Justice Nc
Avoy previously dismissed the pro
coedlng, without prejudice to the
state
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
President Tinoco, Rebel
Chief, Quits Costa Rica

WASHlNGTON. Aug. 13.-Prcsdent
Tinoco has left Costa Rca, according
to Information reaching the State De-
partment to-day Details have not
been received
Information that Tinoco had asked
permission Of Congress 70 leave the
country was received here some time
ago, but it never has hcen made clear
whether he intended fight or planned
TO be absent only short time.
There also was 10 indication whether
the President quit the country before
his brother Joaquin Tinoco. Vice
President, was assassinated on Au-
gust 10.
Departure OF the President and the
killing of his brother led State Depart
ment officials to hope that the republic
would set up government which the
United States could recognize.
Removal Of Joaquin Tinoco was ac-
ccpted by the State Department as
further indication of the early break
ing up Of the present government, which
President Wilson has refused to recog-
nizc because it was created by the
forciblc overthrow Of the constituted
authorities. Joaquin Tinoco was "Ple-
lnier Designado,' title corresponding
10 that OF Nice-Pres ident
An earlier report said he recently
had asked Congress for permission to
rclin4uish his position. At that time
Mariana b. Quiroz was proposed as his
successor, but Il was regarded as
doubtful whether. in the event of the
departure of President Tinoco, the
American government would recognize
Qulroz's government.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

situation must be given coos;d.
declaring that the German nat;o. a1ion,
raise $4,000, 900, 900 marl,s Ss- mus. mus.
ooo,o0O) yearly in taxes in ora. ,rD'VoD.-
regain a healthy condition. 'e' to
"The storm will come bso.u
must come" he said. Tho "Th0,ase Use it
budget will be submitted on 0c.nlaiar
The liquidation of our war ,goef nnJasf l.
ings must be completed as 500, soor az
possible. 9'on as
Under the peace treatv.y ba
tlnued, 1--WE have undertaken con-
obligations which we must oh.aVy hneaVy
with an honest viii. A bio n1nSe oefse
levy is the first step on the r,apsefty na,s
imperial financial reform. Tx. ra'n o.
afford possibility Of reduc;ns VIII
floating debt and abolishing the *; 'ae
paper regime" f'0'0us
Erzberger declared that foods.u..
cannot remain unburdened. pes--ll'
TO the use Of German labor in 49, '-ag
'stion Of Northern France ~
SAID - this was the oni,. @Doe, no ne
means Of reparation. possible
The entire system Of .axa+;o, :.
completed during the course os 4" -
year VIII be an Accomplishment ,vh:H ne
will be blessing TO the German inca NC.
pie and which viii help 20 create.a p[o- pa'
and strong Germany, built u7on sS ;'s'
tice and democracy" '4S-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Reds to Move
Capital to 1ula
From Moscow
Bolshevik Forces Defeated
on Three Fronts; Food
Shortage Is Alarming,
Say Russian Dispatches

LONDON, Aug. 13 (By The Asso-
csted Press) ).-Coincident with the de-
feat of the Bolsheviki on three fronts
the Russian Soviet government is re-
ported in dispatches received by way
of Stockholm to be contemplating the
removal Of its capital from Moscow to
Tula, a large manufacturing town
about a hundred and fifty miles south
of Moscow.
The report Of the Soviet govern
ment's intended abandonment of Mos
COW says the decision is partly due to
an alarming food shortage, which has
developed in that city.
The Bolshcvik forces have been sig
nally defeated by the Allied and Rus
sian armies on the Archangcl front, ac-
cording to a British official statcmers,
which reads as follows:
"ln North Russia Anglo Russ an
troops on August 10 attacked the Boil
shevik forces on the Dvina with great
success. All the objectives were
gained. Six enemy batalions were
destroyed, the troops DelnS killed, ca p
tured or dispersed. More lnan 1,O0C
prisoners, twelve field guns and many
machine guns were captured. Our liaa
on the Dvina was advanced twelve
miles to Thudnova and Borok."
Borok is on the east bank of the
Dvina, about twelve miles southeast of
Tulgas. 1t is about ninety miles
south-southeast Of Archangc.
The city of Vinn5na, in the Ukraine,
1875 miles southwest of Kiev, has been
abandoned by the Bolshcviki. according
to wireless dispatch from Moscow
The same dispatch also admits the
loss of Lutsk, railway centre south
east of Kovel, in Volhynia, by the So
Wet forces. The fortress of Dubno,
southea~t Of Lutsk has also been cap
tured from the Bolsheviki by the
Ukrainian army, according to a Ukrain-
ian official report received in Vienna
The withdrawal of the Bolsheviki
from Vinnitza indicates that the Ru-
manians and Bolsheviki have
forced the Red army to retreat from
the line of the river Dniester, a line
from which at one time they threat
ened to advance into Rumania.
The Italian contingent of the Allied
expeditionary force in North Russia,
accompanied by the italian military
mission, left Murmansk August 9, ac-
cording TO a Rome dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Lenine Ousted by Let's,
Says Red Cross Head

Copenhagen, Aug. 13.-Dr. Martini,
head of the Danish Red Cross in
Russia, has returned. He says there
are some reports that Nikola Lenine,
lAe bolshevik Premier, has not really
ruled in the last three months.
"The ultra radicals have taken power
rom him. DR.. Martial told "Thc
'olitiken.' He continued
"Russla-that is Moscow-at present
* governed by the Let's, Peter, Oder
sohcnski and Antonoff, who probably
organized the Hungarian Bolshevik re
el'nc. They are the reddest of Jacobins
and will, as soon as possible, carry on
., massacre Of ali the foreigners in
Moscow. Tchitcherin George Tchit-
cherin. the Bolshcvik Foreign Minis
ter) admitted to me that the govern
ment WAS unable longer to protect us.
believe that l.enine is now residing
at lula, outside of Moscow. Trotskv
has more power. He is believed to be
with the army
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Arms to Russia. Approved

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-Rifes and
! ammunition now being transported to
the kolchak government in Russia
were manufactured in this country as
norton OF the order OF 100000 fire
arms that was placed bv ono of thc
tormer governments there, it was ex
planned to-day at the State Depart
/ ment.
The United States government is
not furnishing the arms and ammuni-
.'on, but is merely providing transpor-
department.
The motor vehicles and medical sun
Plies are for use by relief missions in
siberian and Russian territory, and is
part of the relief this government is
providing FOR the loyal Russian troops
1t was admitted to-day at the State
Department that reports from Ambas
sador Morris at Omsk do not warrant
optimism over the Russian situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Asquith Launched
1917 Peace Feeler, ,
Germans Declare
Frau Perlen States British
Statesman Used Dutch
Pacifist as Intermediary
to Sound Out Reichstag

BERLIN. Aug 13 Coy The Associated
Press) H. II. Asquith, who retired as
British Premier in 1916, launched a
peace feeler" in August, 1917, accord
ing to letter written by Frau Frieda
Pcrlen, president of the Stuttgart
branch of the international Woman's
League for Peace and Freedom, to the
"Freihcit." She quotes letter she re-
ceived at that time from Jonkheer J. 0.
Jong van Beck Ell Donk, secretary Of
tho Dutch Anti-Militarst League, in
which he informed her that Mr.. Asquith
had asked him to put the direct ques-
that good answer would be of ire
mendous Importance"
The letter to Frau Pcrcn said it was
thought that Mr.. Asquth was ready for
an understanding if the Reichstag
should demonstrate it ruled the stua-
tlon and really possessed power in Ger
many. This point. it was said, would
be carried if a maiority of the Reichs-
tag should succeed in bringing out an
unequivocal official statement regard
ing Belgium. The letter begged her to
do her utmost to induce the Reichstag
to issue such statement.
Van Beck said that the declaration
of DR.. Georg Mchaelis. then German
iihpeilai ChancclloT, relatlVe 10 sale
guarding boundaries, had, as he con-
ccived it, created an unfavorablc i'm
preston abroad and declared that he
wanted to establish whether the Rechs-
tag would not make clear the German
stand regarding Belgium.
Frau Perlen states that she took the
letter to members of the Reichstag,
who promised to present the matter be-
fore committees, but she adds: "The
leading men of the Reichstag parties
were so weak against the government
military dictatorship they were guilty
Of collapse"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Plan of Inter-Allied Mis-.
sion for Disarmament
of Hungarians as Armis-
tice Directs Is Resisted
Premier Defends Action
Invasion Designed to En-
force Order, Not to Seize
Territory, He Declares

PARIS, Aug. 13 (By The Associated
Press ).-Constantin Diamandy, Ru-
manian High Commissioner at Buda-
pest, according to message received
to-day from the inter-Allied military
commission in the Hungarian capital,
informed the members Of the commits
sion that he would not consider its
instructions as orders. The Allied
generals thereupon telegraphed to
Paris asking if they were right in con-
sdering instructions from the peace
conference as military orders
M. Diamandy, the message adds, said
he was authorized to carry on nego-
tiations with the nter-A,lied commits
sion, but would not obey its orders.
The orders which NJ. Diamandy re-
fused to accept, it is learned, were
based on instructions from the peace
conference to the inter-Allied mission
ordering it to carry out the disarma-
ment of the Hungarans in accordance
with the terms of the armisticc Of
November, 1918.
The Rumanian commissioner denied
that his government had supported the
movement which placed Archdukc Jo-
seph iii control in Budapest.
NJ. Diamandy, his message continues,
also denied that the Rumanian gov
ernmcnt had sent an ultmatum to
Archduke Joseph. He said it had sent
only an informal document through a
liza ison officer, As the document Ru-
nahia sent the archduke insisted upon
the frontier established by the Allies
between Hungary and Rumari. in 1916.
when ARumania entered the war. the
conference regards the communication
as distinctly an ultimatum intended to
supersede the action of he'conference
BUCHAREST, Aug. 13 (By The As
sociated Press) THE Rumanian army
entered Budapest in what was believed
to be compliance with the wishes of
the Allies. Premier Bratano of Ru-
mania said yesterday in statement to
The Associated Press. He said the
movement was undertaken in an effort
to stamp out Bolshevism, and there
was not the slightest disposition On the
part OF the Rumanans to take any ter
ritory beyond that considered essen
tlal to Rumania's achievement of ma
tional unity.
Our troops will be withdrawn with
IN the frontiers fixed by the Rumanian
treaty OF alliance with the Allies"
Premier Bratiano raid, whenever there
is established in Hungary a stable
government that will afford protection
to the Rumanian frontiers and give
any effective guarantee that the armis-
tice or treaty terms will be bserved.
I'VE did single handed what the En-
tente asked us to do with them several
weeks before-that is, go to Hungary
and end the anarchy which threatened
not only the peace OF Rumania but that
OF all Europe"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Spanish Cabinet Crisis
Is Declared at Hand

MADRID. Aug. ia ministerial
crisis is impending in Spain, and the
government has summoned all absent
deputies to Madrid. At the office of
Premier Toca, an under secretary said
the fate of the present Cabinet would
be determined at the meeting Thurs
DAY.
The newspaper "a B C" said to-day
that a ministerial crisis virtually has
been declared. The statement given
out late last night at the Premicr's
Office said:
The government has completed the
task tor which it was created. 1t
passed the measures for the budget
and that regulating the economic stu
alton. 1t will give full liberty to the
royal prcrogatife at the next meeting
on Thursday The monarch and the
genera opinion will decide the Cab-
nets fate"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Germany Plans
New Fleet to
Regain Trade
Erzberger Says That Teutons
Abroad Will Be Aided by
State Funds if Reichstag
Approves Proposed Law
5 Billions Yearly Needed
New Budget Will Call for
Taxes on Food TO Make
Up Nations Liabilities

BERLIN, Aug. 13 (By The Associated
Press).-"Wc must proceed Immediate
ly to create mercantile fleet and
help Germans abroad with state ad-
vances," said Matthias Erzberger, Vice
Premier and Minister of Finance of
the German government, speaking be-
fore the National Assembly at Weimar
yesterday. He promised the Assembly
that a bill for these projects would
be presented in few weeks.
Herr Erzberger added that the loan
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Russian Throne Offered
To Relative of Ex-C,zar

LONDON, Aug. IS BY The Associ
ated Prcss).-A Bolshcvik wireless
message received here asserts that
after d meeting of Russian Monarch
lists in Siberia the Russian throne was
offered to the Duke OF Romanowskv. a
member of the cadet, or younger
branch OF the Romanof family headed
by former Emperor Nicholas. The dis
patch adds that the duke accepted the
offer.
The Duke of Romanowsky referred
to above probably is Prince Alexander
Romanowsky, head of the house of
Beauharnais and son of the late Duke
Georges Maximlanovitch and Therese.
Duchess of Oldenburg. He also bears
the title OF Duke of Leuchtenberg. The
Romanowsky family is connected with
the nobility of Italy, Bavaria and
France. Prince Alexander is thirty
nlne years Old
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

neutralized and placed under status
similar to Danzig.
That portion Of Thrace given Bull
garia at the close of the Balkan wars
included Dedeagatcl' The Bulgarians
and Germans built railroad from Cen
trail Bulgaria to Dedeagatch.
Consideration was given by the Su-
preme Council yesterday to the Thra-
clan question, but no decision was
reached. apparently the plan, urged
by Captain Andre Tardieu, of the
French delegation, to internationalize
three fourths Of Western Thrace, thus
giving Bulgaria free access to the sea
is meeting with cons derable favor.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Duke of AOsta VIII Visit
United States in Autumn

ROME, Aug. 13.-The Duke of Aosta,
oldest cousin of King Victor Emman
uel and commander of the Italian Sd
Army during the war, probably will
soon make visit to the United States
From the United States he Will go to
China and Japan.
The Duke is fifty years old and the
oldest Brother OF the Duke of the
Abruzzi, vice admiral of the Italian
navy and we'll known in the United
States
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Shackled Prisoner Kills
His Guard i'm Indiana

NEW ALBANY, Ind. Aug 1S.-John
Cole, shack!ed to Clarence HUFF, an
other prisoner, on the way to the Ind
lana State Reformatory, at jefferson
vllle, to serve sentence for larceny. shot
and Killed Deputy Sheriff William Englo.
OF Evansville, Ind, at the interu,pa1 r,
station here to-day. Both prisoners
diately. '''''''0
Bystanders said Cole obtained the
weapon from his wife. ''''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Rugs from
the Orient

While Our Rug Sale is pre-
doninantly a Chinese event
we have not neglected other
Oriental rug makers. These
other Oriental floor cover
ings offer a contrast in 50 tar
as colors, designs and motifs
arc concerned, but ON one
point they all agree-they
have united to make this an
extraordinary economy event.
If you arc furnishing your
home YOU owe it to yourself
to visit our Oriental Rug
Section and see for yourself
the savings offered.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
They Are
u orks of Art

! here is an artistic charm TO
1 Rugs woven in China by the
4 native wcavcrs which Occi-
= dental adapters have never
S successfully initiated. In the
8 first place, the yarns arc OF
8 superior strength and tho
4 dyes OF more enduring qual-
4 ity, and then the patient
q hand weaving gives the
4 fabric a finish which stamps
a it as work apart from the
q mcrc machine product.
d The cultured homes Of this
j country, ever quick to en-
I brace the best that the world
q can OTTER IN furnishings, have
a accepted Chinese Rugs with
\ enthusiasm, for their subtle
color schemes worked out in
4 beautiful designs appeal to
q the eye as no other floor
a coverings can.
I Added TO their charm is the
/ assurance of long service,
\ and when to the charm of
! design and color and the as
! surancc of long service comes
the knowledge that each and
every Rug is priced far less
than other stores charge, the
| temptation to buy is ire
sistiblc.
Those who attend the sale
to-day are certain OF 4 COM
picte assortment.
ly.GwS--fourth Floor.
61H f 2SiY III Syi5 SSiSY77Ss7Ss7TC
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Allies to CiUe Bulgaria
Path to Mediterranean

PARIS, Aug. l3 (By The Associated
Press). - The Supreme Council, the
Echo de Paris says. is preparing to
give Bulgaria an opening to the Medi-
tcrranean Sea through either Dedea-
Catch or Kavala. The territory sur
rounding the port selected would be
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Bavaria Adopts Const;tut;ov

COPENHAGEN, Aug. ia djsn.ea.
from bamberg under Gate Of T1pa;sa TnasSsa
says the Bavarian Diet has adon.Saa?
constitution for the "Bavarian - f,sa q
state" There were three dissen.irsss iss
votes.
4 Socialist amendment to the cons,;
tuition abolishing all titles of nobiiisv if',,
was rejected. '''ty
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
CHIN T E Sc
r RU(xS
In a Great
Annual Sale

= A. NJ, our friends will !
4 be able to buy choice R
8 floor coverings here at
: prices which are re-
s markable for the
> economies they Offer.
3 These rugs, if bought P
s by us to-day, would be R
\ priced at least 25 per b
5; cent. higher than they (
are marked. We have /
q reduced them for the .
8 purpose Of this sale,
I: which has come to be
s recognized as a fea-
d d ture of the years
4 business.
4 When we say that |
s these Rugs are un-
y approached elsewhere
S at anything like our
y prices we are stating
q the case COnSerVa-
3 lively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
Who is going to benefit most BY prohibition?


nomical-that must be worked out before marriage
can be made easier and more attractive
Happen to Marriage in Pictorial Review for
October, shows only too clearly the main causes
for the present chaos in the marriage relations.
She tells things that many women are thinking
without daring to say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

A IL over the world, there is an alarming increase
of bachelors. Some say they cannot afford to
marry. Others frankly admit they too selfish.
Young women in appalling numbers have desire
for marriage. They prefer economic independence.
Do you know about the so-called 'new morality
that menace to our home and family life? Do you
know of the changes-socia legal, political and eco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

nR do you just think he does? He may
~ be like Pelham Madden. And you may
be like Mrs. Madden before she found the
letter from the other woman in his pocket.
Every woman, young or old, can learn a
whole lot about managing man by reading
Happily Married" by Cora Harris, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

Pictorial Review for October. Mrs. Harris
sees through men as if they were glass.
She knows her own sex just as thoroughly,
and in the most amusing way in the
world she shows you their little vanities
and weaknesses in this delightful serial
novel. Don't miss it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
The alarm clock

no you know that Kansas spends less
- money on the health of its babies than
it does on the health of its bees?
Whatdo you know about the Conference
on Social Morality2 What country in
Europe has the highest birth-rate and why2
Look for 1.-THE Alarm Clock" each month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
The servantless home

NAN you imagine house SO sinplihed
~ in its housekeeping arrangements that
no servant is necessary Don't miss
Mabel Dulon Purdy's helpful article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
~ Other Features in this big October Issue

Short stories you will like
The Spelling of Pharaoh
by Frances GiEohrist Wood
The Appetite for Marriage
by Clarence Budin6ton Kenand 4
The Golden Windmill
by Stacy Aunlonier
Autumn Blooming
by Elizabeth Myers
The Yellow Flower
by Melville DAWSON Post
Even the babies are kicking!
MO more forced feedingi No more castor
~ DILL Don't miss the babies strike, one
of the funniest Twelvetrees pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
you live country In town where there is ne
oewndeaier Wo will list to receive
Pictorial twelve months for Two Dollars or for sx
special getng acquainted only
One Dollar Send $500 for years subscription $ioo
for six months subscription
The Pictorial Review Company 400 W. ssth st, NJ T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
A message from the Queen
of Belgium

THE King and Queen of Belgium arc
L soon to be the nations guests. A special
greeting to Pictorial Reviews readers
accompanies charming portrait of this
dainty Queen, with her signature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
"Uncle Joe" Cannon

What does he think of ty0men in politics?
ASK Uncle Joel He tells what he thinks
"A in delightfully."- reminiscent interview
with Richard Barry.