davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Envighf Specials
Hare Busy Night

Policemen and members OF ihc
newly created Special Service bureau
were on the alert until dawn yesterday,
in accordance with the "strictly conf
DENTAL" order of Chief Inspector Daily.
to beo thnt the Bureau OF Municipal
Research didn't discover something the
police ought to, About 25O potential
rnldcre were on the prowl all night.
They raided three crap gnmes ON pur.
poee and shot "A spectator at one raid
by accident.
lie IN Thomas III Adnma. Of 90 Sack
man Street, Brooklyn, He happened to
be on Sherlock Place, Brooklyn. ne Hpc
cinl service men under Sergeant Joseph
Smy,h, emerged from ii house ON the
Htrcct with SIX men charged with
NhooilnH craps II wnH said that Scr.
Reaut SmVh'A revolver fell TO the side
walk and war discharged. Anyhow, III
Adnmn fell with II bullet in his back,
and WAX inkon to 81 Mnrvs Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Marshall Urges Force
to Destroy i}olshc\iki

FL PASo, Tex. April 20 Vice Pres
idcnt Thomas Il, Marshall would send
a sufficiently large force to Russia
thoroughly TO cNtorminate the Rolshc
Wiki, he declared here to-day on his
way 10 Warrington from phuniX.
Arls. whctc he has been Visiting his
adopted son, who 10 a.
This ia no time FOR tcmpurising with
the Boieheviki," the Vice prcsidon,
said. "Naturally. am Democrat and
believe ~ the voice of the people, but
| think that voice should come through
the ballot box and not through lawless
~ -nnl.l I'M nnL No ~. hnA -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Cris1aeans Euucuute
Sebastopof to Reds
s Days Armistice Agreed
L pom 4 fter Negotiations
With Allied Command

LONDON. April 20 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Prcss). ScbastopoI has been
evacuated by the Crmean government,
which is proceeding to Constantinople.
The government of Scbastopol :.
now IN the hands Of the revolutions
AIRY committee.
This announcement is made in a
Russian wireless Dispatch which adds
that after negotiations with the Allied
command an agreement was reached
for an eight days armisticc, expiring
April 25
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Phone Strike
In New Eng z land
W ON by W omen
Julia S. O'Connor Leads Her
Force TO Victory Over
Burlcson and Gets a Wage
Increase. Even for Men
Spociai C0rrcspluaonct

Spociai Corrcsprudcncc
BOSTON. April 20 The first gen
cral strike in America to be conducted
by women for women virtually came to
an end tonight when Assistant Post
master General John c. koons an
nounccd that an agreement had been
reached by which the 1000 striking
operators Of tho New England Telc-
phone and Telegraph Company would
return to work tomorrow morning.
BY the terms of the agreement the
girls obtain an increase of So week
to $40 for Class | operators, propo.
tlonal increases for the less expert
cnced, and base rate for beginners
Of $40 a week, instead Of SS, hitherto
paid
In addition the women won increases
Of from 30 to 90 cents day for the
5000 male employees Of the telephone
company who quit in sympathy with
them These increases for the men will
total about 81 200 900 a year
Woman Leads and Wins
The women. led by Miss Julia s.
O'Connor, president of the telephone
VlNiNlON OF lNc lNlrinatlONd BrOtnel-
hood Of Electrical Workers, demanded
So as the top wage and SO for he
ginncrs. They insisted that they would
not accept any settlement that did not
provide for their male sympathizcrs.
The terms accepted by the strike
committee were agreed upon after AN
all day conference in which, Miss
O'Connor explained tonight, the
necessity of rnlsing the embargo
which has seriously affected Northern
New England for nearly a week, was
am important factor.
The wage increases, amounting To
more than 100000 II year in the Wom-
ems pay checks alone, are of only
slightly grcntcr importance, IN the
opinion o) labor men, than other con
cossions won from Postmaster General
Burlcson. From him they have sc
cured the right, which the department
sought To deny thrm, of collcctlyc bar
gaining and of dealing directly and
nnnlly with the officers of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Company,
The iiurlcson Programme
The l'urlrson programme was for
them TO submit their demands TO w
liam Il Driver president of the com
Continued on page nine
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Compromise Seen
M Fiume Question
m Paris Is Jugo-
Sfars wiz Be Ciren the
Fullest Rights to PORT
NeW York lribni.
Special Cable Ssr,cr

tCopyr'sht 1913 NV York Tribune inoN
PARIS, April % There Is growing
belief that q solution to the Italian.
Jugo Slav question viii be found b,
giving Italy Trieste and soveseisn,y
over fiumc, With the fullest rights for
the jugo Slavs TO use the port, while
the italiane viii renounce the claim e.
the nalmatian coast However. there
is not yet the slightest indication that
the Italians are willing to mako such
promise. and the general attitude Of
tho Italian delesAtion consists OF a
nof'' determination to hold out to the
last aud then break away from ~.
conference, il necessary.
The intransigcncc of Italy il the
subject of an article IN "ltNcnvrc e
which says:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

Throughout the United States the
people will begin to-day their last great
.oan effort Of the war. In participate
lns in the Victory Liberty Loan cam
pagn, which opened at midnight, they
are aiming to raise $4,000, 900 to
pay the money cost Of battles Won and
Of operations since actual hostilities
ceased
Governor Smith launched New York
City upon its final Liberty Loan drive
minute or so after midnight this
morning. At the "Argonne Forest" a
booth erected at Forty-third Street and
ofoadway, he purchased 81 900 bond,
me 'irst to be bought in the city. Cal
cum lights played upon him as he
$40 so and battery Of moving picture
'ameras registered the event
Mr. and Mrs William G. McAdoo ap-
scared on the platform for minute.
Lach purchased $50 bond The Gov
sfhor told the crowd that The music
o. naval band had collected that he
-so come all the way from Albany to
''sft the campaign here ard was re
'''h'ng to the capital well satisfied
and thoroughly believing thai the city
S'oid send the loan far over the top.
Others Aid Opening
oners VINO spoke were Brigadier
'sneFa Cole. Of the 26th Division, the
,"fo man to enter Chateau Thierry;
''nh kathom, of,h Providence Jour
"''' william II. Edwards, W. r. Wet
'."e' founder of the Minute Men OF
,,'"ef'ca and Benny Leonard Margaret
"'"a'ne sang The Star Spanglcd Ban
1e' and Julia Arthur recitcd The Bat.
's hymn Of the Republic.
'n the nationwide celebrations the
r'@'nan' purpose will be to remind
'" ana women Of America Of the
s''n' IN world freedom with which
@' ''ctory dollars are associated. In
.''"p''ance ~ith the request Of the Sec
'"'y q. the Treasury Carter Glass
''s lamentations VIII be carried ou,
an atmo@phefc Of patriotism ano
aa'ional ee,yicc.
IVY because the Victory notes ri
,'''' - pef cent interest on the safcst
'''men' Ia the world. but bccaus,
~ 'eNt % the government now vii
f"''' the job which The soldiers per
n"sa ~ the fields Of battle, Amer
80 failions viii he asked to Absorb
~ a''e Offering. ~hose success VIII b,
''afsd ~ IT, ~ide distribution.
Each Must Buy 500
So. "s second Federal Reserve bis
- winch includes Now York State
we've nofihefn counties Of Nov
,Ns and Fairfield County. Conn.
~ man. woman and child on th,
,s"'ss VIII have 10 buy 800 Sc
,ss ,"'y, " the distficps quota If a.
ges'"oo II 10 be filled. In III,
. ss''h Liberty Loan tho din.ric,1
is,.s.,'ss vas $500. 300. 900, and i,s sub
fs,sha t'talled s2,044.yst.7LO.
sn.l, n.Jlg,ceuFags working people Ia lon,
s--s~n past Of their future earnings
- ~"httnucd on p1uc f0uy
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Final Answer by Monday
Is Ultimat,lm of Italian
Premier; Message from
His Army Is Menacing
Wilson Declared
To Remain Firm,
Division of City Between
Two Nations. Offered as
compromise, Refused

PARIS, April 20 BY The Associated
Prcss).- The Italian issue over the
Adriatic has reached an acute stage,
where a decision one way or the other
cannot longer be deferred, and de
cisl0n either way is fraught with sori-
Gus consequences.
Despite tie Easter calm, which
brought vast crowds to the churches
and boulevards. the council Of fou.
continued its sessions at the white
House beginning at 20 o'clock this
morning The italian Premier. Nittorio
Orlando, and the Italian Foreign Min.
lister. Baron sonnno. were both pre-.
ent' and made it known tha, the open
ing of the Italian Parliament on We'd
nesday has nccessitated Their loayia-
Paris Monday with definite knowledge
Of what is going to be done.
Baron Sonnino continued to occup~
the extreme positions. insisting upon
the integral fulflmen; of the sccrei
treaty of London, giving to Italy the
entire Dalmatian coast and islands.
and also claiming the city Of Fiumr
without nternationalization or dlvl.
sion with the Jugo-Slavs.
Army Backs Demands
Premier Orlando was rather moro
conclliating, although telegram,
which he had received from the head-
Of the Italian army declared the cn
tire army was behind him in uphold
ing ltaly's ASPIRATIONS Captain Tozz,
Of Premier Orlando's staff said the
telegram was in effect an ultimatum
and disclosed how universal and deep
rooted was the Italian determination
to secure adequate protection on the
eastern Adratic coast. lie added
that If these rights were not recoc
nlzed Italy would undoubtedly adopt
her own course without reference to
the conference and occupy the regions
to which she considered herself on
titled
Wilson Still Determined
President Wilson's position was said
to be equally determined against any
recognition Of the secret treaty OF
London. Reports Of compromise on
the basis Of the Italians getting the
Italian quarters of Fiume and the
Jugo-Siavs getting their districts were
not confirmed as it was said that this
was the plan put forward 20 the
Italians but not accepted. But carly
reports indicated that the session
might be prolonged through the ds,
IN an effort to reach a middle ground
Baron Sonnino and Premier Orlando
again met David Lloyd George. tho
British Prime Minister, and VI.
Clemenceau, the French Premier, al
this mornings session. President
Wilson did not attend the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
All Nation Again
Unites for Success
Parades, Special Artistic
Designs and Army of
Speakers Begin to Sell
Nelr Workers Aueruge
$40 in Four Loans
DESIDENTS of the New Yor

RESlDENTS of the New York
~ Federal Reserve District in the
iirst four Liberty Loan campaigns
subscribed S440 per capita. In the
Victory Liberty Loan, which opens
to-day, every man, woman and child
IN the district viii have to lend on
the average Sl00 to the government
to fill the districts quota of 1880
100000.
The per capita performance in the
previous drives was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Petlura Forces North of
kiev Get 35 Cannon
and 200 Machine Guns.
Vienna Dispatch Says
Total of Prisoners
Believed $4,000
Soviels Suffer Greatest
Defeat Since Perm, I'm
Which They Lost3 900

LONDON, ADrll 20.-The lst Boil
shcvk Army, operating in the region
of Gomel, along the Prirct River, has
surrendered to the Ukrainians, accord
ing to statement issued by the Ukrai-
nian Press Bureau and forwarded from
Vienna to the Central News.
Up to the time tie report was for
wafdod 10000 rifles, 80 guns and 200
machine guns had been handed oycr to
the UkraiAians
There are two main Bolshcvil, armies
operating in the Ukraine one facing
General Denikine's force in the region
Of Odessa aad another in the region Of
kietE. facing General Petlura. In the
aggregate the Bolshevik forces prob.
ably number between 1000 and 200.
900 men. Dcnikine's army consists of
at least 100000 men, while Petlura
commands force of 10000 The Boil
shevik army operating against Petlura
presumably was composed of at least
900 men
General PetIula made the statement
several days ago that he was preparing
to attack kiof in order to recapture
it from the Bolsheviki His force is
divided into two parts. one operating
north and the other south of Kieff
The victory won by his forces reported
in the foregoing dispatch is north OF
Kicff, in the region Of Volhinia and tn,
Pripet marshes. 1t is reasonable tc
suppose. therefore, that the numbe
of Boshevik troops that have surren
dered to him is about $4,000
This marks the greatest defeat suf
fered By the Bolsheviki since the capt
ure of Perm by the combined assault
of the Siberian and Czecho- Sloval
troops. when the Boshcviki lost 81, ,O0C
troops in prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Ga. M Edition
" f A T II E r

w L x I II I II
Local rains to-day; tomorrow fair.
moderate north winds.
Full Report on Page l.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

ron''pued ON poDo GDc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
DOES NOT

Continued from Page One.l
Wilson, suffering from an attack of
nervous indigestion, today started for
washington, abandoning his league of
nations tour.
WRITES TO PEOPLE.
The President in his private car. die
tated the following statement to the
people of Kansas:
1T is with sincere regret that I am
unable to meet the fine people of
Wichita and Kansas, to lay before them
all the facts regarding the treaty of
peace and the league of nations.
know with what candor they would
desire to treat this important matter
and l am confident what their judg-
ment Of the facts would be. 1t Is a
real disappointment to me that must
leave Kansas without having the pleas
ure Of coming into personal contact
with Them
DR.. Cary r. Grayson. the Presidents
physician, spent almost all of last night
with him, it was learned before order
ing the tour abandoned.
When word of the Presidents illness
spread through Wichita many people
rode in automobiles to the remote spot
where the special train was parked.
Secret service agents termed a Gordon
about the private car and would not
permit any one to approach it. They
also made the people maintain silence
so the President would not be dis
turbed.
Wilson today tolegraphed the fol-
lowing to Representative Ayers in
Washington:
Before leaving Kansas I wish to
express my regret that I was unable
to keep my appointment in Wichita. 1t
heart to come into contact with the
fine people of Kansas"
ARRIVES ON SUNDAY.
The President is returning to Wash
ington via st. Louis and Kansas City
to arrive at the Canital Sunday morn
ing, at s o'clock.
The President issued a statement to-
day of the facts within regard to the
Shantung settlement, which he has al
ready stated In several of his speeches
He said he had intended to devote his
Wichita speech largely to Shantung,
so l issued q statement instead.
| Wilson was still up and about his
private car shortly before noon al
though It was possible that DIR. Gray
son might order him to bed If his con
dition showed no improvement. Mrs
Wilson was with him constantly.
1t was expected that DR.. Grayson
would make a statement later in the
day giving an exact diagnosis of the
Presidents ailment.
The homeward trip will be made as
quickly as possible, avoiding crowds
wherever possible. The President re-
ouires absolute rest, it was learned
and must not exert himself.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26

CONTINUED from Page One.)
has by the terrible exigencies as war
with all the advantage of an interne-
tional council arranging the terms of
peace, never in our day need we ex-
pect to see a serious effort made to
create a league of nations discourage
ment and dismay will settle over the
world. Lawlessness and disorder will
hold possession in vast areas of the
earth and an opportunity will be given
to resume the~dreams of conquest that
have for the time being been shattered
There can be no possible doubt that
the world wants to get rid of war the
next thing to realize is that this league
of nations now before the United
States is not only remedy for war
but 1t is the only remedy that is pro-
posed. There is no other. Its critics
suggest no other way, they predict no
other, it is this or nothing If we want
to prevent war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
LETTERS IN EVIDENCE.
BETHLEHEM WORKERS
MAY PUT OFF STRIKE

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 26.-Upon re-
ceiving notification of President
Grace's refusal to grant a conference
izing the iron and steel workers. rep
resentatives of the 13 unions in the
Bethlehem steel plant had a meeting
expressed that the committee might
decide to postpone the strike called
for next Monday pending further ne
gctiations to settle the issue without
a walkout.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26

iiminary survey. Same has not been
received and consequently we have de-
layed furnishing the data concerning
the installation costs and operation
costs. However, we decided we had
better submit a rough estimate rather
than wait longer for the survey. At
tached hereto are two tabulations con-
tanning this information. We desire to
call your attention to the fact that this
estimate Is only an estimate and be-
fore any figures can be furnished, an
actual survey of the route should be
made.
You will note that % miles Of line
are estimated to cost 1921, 900. You will
also note that the operating costs are
estimated at approximately $4,000
per year. The above construction cost
does not include any figure for the
right OF way, as it Is assumed that the
land owners interested would donate
the right of way. You will note it is
estimated the earnings from freight
will be ST., 500 per year and the pas
senger earnings. s32,571 per year, a
total revenue of s50171, which is ap-
proximately 40 per cent of the total
annual cost of operating the line, but
is $4,000 in excess of estimated oper-
ating costs without interest or depreci-
alton.
Our company, of course, is not in a
position to secure money for this ex-
tension due to the fact that our com
pany is not different from all trac-
ton companies in that 1t has been OPP
Grating at loss for some years past
and consequently is not considered a
good financial risk.
In case the men interested in this
proposed extension after inspection of
these figures are Of the opinion that 1t
will be advisable to have this extern
sion installed, would 1t be feasible for
them to finance the building of the
line and either operate it themselves
or make some arrangement with us
by which we would operate the line
for them with a sufficient minimum
earning guaranteed by them to just
cover operating expenses, we operat-
ing the line at cost, turning over to
them all moneys received in excess OF
the actual cost of operation. Yours
very truly,
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION c.
E. H. DEWEY, President
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
Former Premier BissoIati and
Signor Federooni Reported
to Have Asked for Immediate
Occupation of Fiume.
BY CAMILLE CIANFARRA
United Press staff Correspondent

Unlteq Press STAN Correspondent.
Rome, Sept. 26.-The crown council
meeting to consider the crisis created
at Fiume by Gabrielle D'Annunzio
convened at 9:35 o'clock this morning.
An adjournment was taken at noon
and the session resumed at 4 o'clock
continuing until Z.
Baron Sonino, former foreign minis
ter, and Signor Turati, Socialist lead
err were not present.
KING PREsIpEs.
King Emanuel presided at the con-
ference, sitting between Premier Nitti
and Foreign Minister Tittini. The pre-
mier is said to have acquainted the
council with the facts In the govern
and foreign situation. He also told
of the probable economic and political
consequences of the Fiume expedition.
Nitti was followed by the foreign
ambassador, who explained the latest
concessions Italy had submitted to the
peace conference and expressed regret,
according to the Epoca, and expressed
the belief that President Wilson had
not replied to Italian proposals. Tit
toni stated that the conference would
hesitate TO recognize RUNE as q part
of Italy, especially after D'Annunzio's
occupation of the city, for fear that
Czecho- Slovakia would be inspired to
take drastic steps in her demands for
Tcschen, that Jugo- Slavia would act
similarly with regard to Klagenfurl and
Radeskberg that Greece would press
her demands for Thrace and Rumania
would insist on her claims to Banat.
Tittioni Is said to have pointed out
that such developments as these inc
vitality would disrupt the peace con-
ference.
SENATE HEAD SPEAKS.
Signor Bonasi, president of the SEM
ate, and Signor Marrow, head of the
chamber of deputies, spoke next.
Signor Giolitti, former premier main
tanned that an election with the an
neXation of Ffume as a part of the
platform, would check the agitation
over the question. Signor Salandra
also an ex-premier, opposed such q
step, declaring that under the circum
stances an election would be danger
GUS and might lead to civil war.
Former Premier Bissolati and Signol
Federooni. nationalist leader, are re-
ported to have requested immediate
occupation OF F1ume by regular troops
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
Watching the Score Board

iesterdays hero - Gavy Cravath
me Pniiadelphia manager. pinch hit
ting' Knocked home run that beat the
Dodgers. 10 to Q.
Mack's ATLANTA Athletics" were
Ranked by Mogridge of the Yanks, 4
10 0.
The Giants ran themselves ragged
winning the first game from the
Braves, IA to 81. and they lost the sec
ond. to 4.
The Browns punched hits off Claude
Williams and beat the champion White
Sox, 8 to !.
Detroit lowered the curtain on It's
home grounds by humping the Indians,
8 to s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
STEEL COMPANIES IN
CHICAGO GRADUALLY
RESUME OPERATIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. &c. = Steel COM
pany officials in the Chicago district
claimed today that they were gradual
ly resuming operations. The Illinois
Steel company in South Chicago had
six furnaces going. Asl official pre-
dicted that all departments would be
in operation at a limited capacity by
the first of next week.
The Gary works or the Illinois Steel
company had rs coke ovens in opera
ton. Four thousand men were re-
ported working in the plant, which
usually employees $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
GOMPERS Tells
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
corporation was "in combination and
collision with shipping companies to
bring labor from southern Europe and
the Balkans"
Gompers said he had documents,
gathered by the A. +. of L. some years
to prove the collision between the
steel corporation and German Ameri-
can and other shipping companies. He
promised to lay these before the COM
mittee.
ESPIONAGE SYSTEM.
Goinpers declared that the steel cor
poration maintained an elaborate es-
pionage system over it's men, as part
Of its plan to prevent unionization.
"They had detectives spoilers,
agents, provocateurs," said Gompers
who logged men tagged them, fol-
lowed them to their homes, tried to
provoke them to commit overt acts, to
etrike prenaturely or do something
because of which. htey could be dis
charged. Men were discharged be-
cause they grumbled about conditions
or because they dared express a wish
to be unionized.
Men on their way to attend meet
ings to discuss union organization have
had to pass between lines of steel COM
pany detectives and thugs. Halls
where they planned to hold meetings
have been locked and the meetings
broken up, the men beaten and in
5ured.
Since ! came here today / have been
informed that at McKeesport, Pa, the
workers have been denied the right to
hold meetings"
Senator Sterling asked whether the
purpose of preventing meetings in the
strike district was not to prevent dis
order.
The purpose" said Gompers, lis to
prevent the men from furthering their
interests in this controversy"
Private meeting rooms, some of
them capable of holding about ten
men, have been invaded and meetings
prevented.
"Many of the authorities In the
Pennsylvania steel district are direct
ly under the domination of the steel
corporation. Whatever is to the in
terest of the steel company is done"
Continuing his story of the steel cor
poration's efforts to prevent unioniza-
ton of the industry, Gompers said:
''The organizers we sent into the
steel districts We're attacked, beaten,
bounded, driven out of town. One of
them was SO badly beaten that he died
some months afterward.'