davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
EsthOnia Refuses
To Make Separate
Peace With Reds
Soviet ENJOYS of Russia Are
Notified That Demands
of the Associated Baltic
Powers Must Be Accepted

DORPAT, Esthonia, Dec 7 (By The
Associated Press). s).-Announcement was
received officially from Reval to-day
that Esthonia could not negotiate TO,
peace with the Russian Soviet rep
resentatives now in Dorpat except or
he conditions laid down by the asso.
ciated Baltic powers.
M. Poska, the Esthonian FOREIGN
Minister, in ar interview yesterday
said
"Esthonia has never been aggressive
toward Russia, but fought only to de-
fend her independence I believe the
other new states were in the same sit
uatlon. Esthonia considers it neces
sary that Soviet Russia should make
analogous proposals to them. The
other states, however, have only partl,
accepted the Soviet proposal. Ali the
| delegations have not yet arrived. The
E'sthonian delegation hopes, neverthe.
less,, that these pourparlers will be
concluded SUCCESSFULLY"
Mr. Krassdn, the Bolshevik Ministe1
OF Trade and Commerce, said:
Some time ago Soviet Russia pro.
posed that Esthonia enter into peace
negotiations, resulting in the Psko,
conference, which was so suddenly in.
terrupted. Soviet Russia states once
more that she is ready to conclude 8
peace and to make important conces.
sions.
"The military position of Soviet Rus.
sla is good. Admiral Kolchak has beer
smashed, General Denikine has beer
deprived of the initiative and Genera
Yudenitch has been annihiated. Never
theless. the Soviet government has nc
lmperallstlc aims and stands ready tc
make peace with all the border states
and, further, to enter into economic
relations with them. The Soviet dele
cation is surprised by the statement Of
the Esthonian government that it can.
not negotiate with the Bolsheviki ex
cept on the conditions laid down by the
associated powers.
self elf-determlnation and mutual non-in,
reference with each others affairs. anc
| only on such basis can this scnseless
war be liquidated."
REVAL. Dec. 1.-THE Lettonian peace
delegation has arrived here on its wa,
to Dorpat, but it is believed it will
not participate in the conference unit
it is seen how the negotiations arc
progressing between the Esthonians
and Bolsheviki.
The Lithuanian delegation is ex
pected to reach Dorpat on December 8
Representatives of Finland and Polanc
are to attend the conference, but only
to watch the proceedings
The Esthonians and Bolsheviki ex
changed their peace conditions Satur
! day, but the terms have not been dis.
closed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

! You have imposed upon US such !
crushing peace that It could not have
been worse If the Hohenzollerns had
remained.
"The French doubtless will march
Into Germany. Let them come. The
Allies know that Germany is with
I dut means of resistance, Allied off,
GERS are all over the country. Spies
are shutting about everywhere. All
the scare talk about German arma-
ment is deliberate press campaign
to prepare public opinion for aggres-
sion."
Noske further limited at a third
objection Germany might raise to
the signing Of the protocol.
"If the United States stays out"
he said, "the commissions established
under the peace treaty will be taken
over by the other Allies. If that
means more Frenchmen 1T would be
most injurious to German interests,
and we should not agree"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Traditions Ignored
In Reform Fight
In Rome Chamber
Two Powerful Factions Are
Smoothing Out Differ
ences and the Situation
Will Be Cleared Shortly
Ne,u York Tribune
CDecial Cuba .SeryicA

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
ROME, Dec. There is nothing
coming to pass in the Italian Chamb Der
Of Deputies but process Of attrition
between two powerfully organized
groups, which is the more violent be-
cause it is being carried out by meth
DDS foreign to the traditional systems
Of the Italian Parliament, and is led
by elements of which three-quarters
are new to parliamentary experience.
If outside influences do not interfere,
the next few weeks will see the situa-
will be new and interesting situation.
Formerly the government led the
country in it's normal state of mind,
backed by powerful but colorless ma
jority Of personal followers, with the
political leader being bound not to take
the initiative in sweeping reforms un-
less he was able to rally more than q
narrow majority. Now, all parties in
the Chamber are being swayed by deep
passions, and there is never large
majority certain for any one. Outside
ing of the parliamentary machinery are
the militarists Of revolutionary char
acter.
Latest events tend to show that the
two groups are going to balance each
other. A great moderating influence in
this game of forces certainly will be
exercised by Southern Italy. which is
indifferent to the political struggle.
There is no economic unrest among
the peasants, although they we're hard
hit by the war. This is in great con-
trast to the agitation in the Tuscany
and Venetian countrysides, where peo-
pie are economically better off, but the
masses are stirring uneasily under rev.
olutionary influences. .
OF course, the uncured sores OF
Southern Italy are responsible for it's
indifference, just az the Indifference Is
responsible for the incurability Of the
sores. However, in the present difi-
Guilty the dead weight Of the South Is
required to slow down to a safe basis
the excessive political liveliness threat
ening from the North.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
President Will
State Mexican
Views at Once
Continued from page I

according to the Mexico City news
paper Excelsior"
The newspaper, n copy Of which
reached hers to-day, prints n Puebla
dispatch under date Of Friday giving
this information. The contemplated
action, the newspaper says, caused
Jenkins to say in an indignant tone
that he would have the guilty persons
punished If it took all his capital"
Jenkins, the newspaper account adds,
was notified ct midnight Thursday
that he was free "by order of the
judge" and was released without any
further explanation. Excelsior" states
it is rumored the judge will be re-
moved.
A dispatch from Atlixco, Puebla,
published in Mexico City, reports the
surrender of many rebel officers to
Pablo Gonzales, Carranza
army commander. Those who have
surrendered include Juan Ubera, one
of the men accused Of having abducted
Jenkins. It is claimed the entire state
Of Puebla now is pacified.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Canada Drops IS Trains,
Including Famous Limited

MONTREAL, Dec. 7.--Thirty-
additional passenger trains, including
the crack transcontinental limited of
the Canadian Pacific Railway have
been discontinued because of the coal
shortage in Canada, due to the Ameri-
can coal strike. The latest cut in train
service. will effect a saving of 5000
tons OF coal month, according to the
Railway Association of Canada,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
ParIOr Cars abandoned
On Pennsylvania From
Ne,u York to Washington
Snccinl CorresD0ndence


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.--Announce-
ment Of the revised train service on
the Pennsylvania Railroad to meet the
existing coal shortage was made to- day
by L. w. Baldwin, Alleghe eny regional
a. M. Wednesday.
The reduction in the Pennsylvania
service between Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York includes the vir-
tual abandonment of all parlor cars,
the reason given being that the seat
ing capacity Of a day coach is vir-
tually twice that Of a parlor car.
Sleeping cars on trains reaching Wash
ington from the South in daylight
hours will be abandoned there and
passengers for this city or New York
transferred to day coaches.
Neither the Congressional Limited,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Miners Accept
|14%; Strike to
End Wednesday
Continued from page 1

justified to do so tho 81 per cent pro-
posal Of Secretary Of Labor Wilson was
to be substituted as the wage scale, OF
such increase as the board thought
reasonable and just over the IA pei
proposition.
Next in Importance to the settle
ment of the strike is the nation wide
probe of the coal industry to be
opened before a special Federal grand
jury tomorrow morning. When the
information for contempt was filed be-
fore Judge Anderson for alleged vio-
lations Of the anti-strike injunction the
10 a. nj. tomorrow, which is faw
hours before the meeting Of the mine
workers officials. 1t was said here
tonight that in view Of the announce
ment that Mr.. Palmer will come here
for the conference, the contempt pro-
ceedings may be held in abeyance until
the miners act on the settlement pro-
posal.
National Importance is attached to
the probe Of all phases Of the coal in
dustry, which will include investigation
of the conduct Of the bituminous coal
mine operators during the entire war
The special Federal grand jury will
consider the profits of the mine oper-
ators and will endeavor to ascertain if
the operators were in combine during
the war in violation of the antitrust
acts to force higher prices for coal.
The entire history of the coal situa-
ton will be combea by the government
Witnesses have been summoned from
all parts Of the country to testify be-
fore the grand jury. II was said here
tonight that answers to the following
questions will be sought:
l. Have the operators in reality
secretly approved of the coal strike
thinking that the scarcity of fuel Gre
ated thereby will give them good
grounds upon which to demand con-
tinuance of the present abnormal
prices, or even All increase in them?
2: Did the leaders of the operators
and the leaders of the miners actually
get together and agree that the strike
was to be called, and that substantial
increase was to be granted to the
miners If the operators could success
fully saddle the increase on the public
8. AS part of move to keep up a
scarcity of coal did the operators keep
the mines closed last summer at time
when they might easily have operated
them at full capacity?
a. If the operators are not in league
with the miners, did they conspire
among them mselves to pursue a course
Of action which would limit production
and give them chance to raise prices
5. Are the jobbers and retailers in
volved in any such scheme?
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
State Operation of Mines
Is Under Way in Missouri;

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Dec. T.
Production of coal has been started in
Missouri and it will continue until all
the needs of the public are satisfied,
Adjutant General Harvey Clark an
nounced tonight.
All pumps at the Barton County
mines are manned, he said, and four
mines, working night and day shifts
of volunteer labor, are expected to be
in operation tomorrow.
Twenty carloads day are expected
from these mines. Two already have
been mined and shipped to the state
colony for feeble minded at Marshall,
which has been without coal for five
days.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Great Krupp Gun Plant
Turns Out First Train
Ceremony Marks Completion
of Locomotive and Ten
FREIGHT Cars

ESSEN, Germany, Dec. THE first
left the works Saturday, hauling ten
freight cars. which also were built by
the firm that formerly specialized in
the construction of big guns.
The new department Of the great
Krupp works, employing $500 men, is
said to be capable Of turning out 800
locomotives and 5000 freight cars an
nually. The completion Of the first
locomotive and the first string of cars
was marked by a ceremony at which
the directing head Of the Krupp COM
pany, Gustave Krupp Won Bohlen und
Halbach, delivered an address.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Women to Hear Of1icers

A meeting of women will be bsu
THIS AFTERNOON at the home of Mrs Ms
Whltelaw Reid. 451 Madison Avenue, IN
the interest OF the war memorial and
endowment fund plans of the Amer.
can Church of the Holy Trinity. Paris
Actresses Will be made by Lieuten.
ant General Robert L. Bullard, Admiral
Il; 3. Wilson, Lieutenant Colonel
theodore Roosevelt and the Rev Dr..
Frederick Beekman, rector of ~. H..
church. The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ stirs.
will preside.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
P0incare Leases a Home
French President Ready t
Leave Elysees Palace

PARIS. Dec. 7.-President and Mrs.
Poincar@, who were threatened with the
fate of finding themselves homeless
upon leaving the Elysees Palace in
February, have solved the problem
which is found difficult by so many
residents of Paris.
taehed pesdence ass at No se Rue s%a eu
near the Bois de Boulogne, which until
recently was used as an Indian soldiers
club by the Hindu branch of the British
Y. M. C. A. Two country residences
belonging to the President were de-
stroyed by the Germans during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Plane Hits Crowd; Kills ?
Children Are Injured and Il.
Pilot Ia Arrested

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. TN.
Malissa Myers and Lena Sheel. 3 ..,.A
year-old girl, were killed and ssv.~,
persons were injured, three probssH
fatally, to-day at Marr Flying Field y
an airplane crashing into crowS :.
spectators. VI
V. Price Hollingsworth, OF cb;..
the aviator. and his mechanician ssSl
arrested and an investigation into ".Is .is
cause OF the accident was begun bv ~ Nv
Coroner. Most Of the injured vs.. s.s
children. "en
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

between Washington and New York,
nor the Colonial and Federal Express
trains between Boston and the capital,
are affected by the curtailment.
Trains dropped from the through
East and West service include the
Broadway Limited already announced.
Withdrawals Of southbound trains be-
tween New York and Washington In
clude those leaving New York at>2:08
q. M, 10:08 a. M, 2:04 p. m. and>g:88
D. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
French Miners Plan Strike
For Increase in Pension

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Miners Fedora
tion has adopted a resolution threaten
ing a national coal strike on February
10 to enforce the demand that the gov
vernment pension of 1880 francs be
increased to 800. The matter will be
presented to the new Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

and any similar movement on foot la
Russia, especially since the attacks
upon the Bolshevlki from the east and
the west have been broken down."
BERLIN, Dec. (By The Associated
Press Tho German ministry has not
vet reached . decision on the ratifica-
tion question. Reports aye current
that Baron Won Lersner and his peace
new delegaton tDas Comprising m nanclersy
business men and leaders of the Hans
seattle League, in addition to diplo-
mats.
The Liberal "Vossische Zeitung" at
tacks the government for its method
Of handling the situation, and accuses
it of trying to achieve through q rup-
ture with the Entente what it has been
unable to accomplish by negotiations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

RYAN Of Kansas Cii,. International
vice president Of the noiiermakors'
union The meetinE will start at l.av
o clock. Al bolicrmakcrs are request
"a 20 be- present
N. W. Talbot. after an absence Of
nine months In an artillery traluing
camp. haa returned q this city and
resumed his work In the district for.
est office. Mr. Talbot " IN charge of
special eraslnn and rangu inspection
a. n. Nch~artE arrived here from
Silver city lnst nlnhi.
G. n. Chambers 81 las Vegas. u IN
the ca. on business.
q. g.. Crislcr % w rnro. IA In the
city on a short business trip.
Charles NJ Morrill, u here from
silver CITY.
AR. aud Mrs PRANK rooicr and
family lett today for Los Angeles.
CAM. where Mrs Pooier and the
children will spend several months
AR rooier will rctufn IN about two
weeks.
Ray 0rayson Il a business visitor
here from Silver city.
o. q. Askrer o. santa 70. Is here
on business
Regular meeting Of Adnh chapter.
No. 5. o. the order Of the Eastern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

stat will 10 held iomnrruw nighi at
30 at tln, Masonic temple. tnitiatlou
ceremonies viii be- held.
A. W. Moore " a visitor In the city
today from lortales.
Mrs " y Harris u visiting here
d g Fic.t q ~ Peso, 3. here for
a few DAYS
Rchort .. rrewitt arrived here from
naca lasi hight
r " nodsefr Of Taos. Is in the
city today.
l. W. llicls of Helen. - a business
visitor in A~ibuqueruue.
John n Watt u t;ie state College
a. IN the city on = short business trip.
, furter Jones j. here today from
Santa We.
N . Sanford arrived hers yestcr-
day from Trinidad
Major D. y. nuiae % Carlsbad, 4
In the city far several days.
T. D. Ross q he state College, !,
ln he city.
A. % Wood arrived here from
Golden this morning.
frank ". Graham. assistant sec.
Rotary o. the Occidental Life lnsur.
ance comumnv. who has been In Santa
fe on business returned to the cit,
last nieht.
Mrs. Henry wreth Of Aibuquerqu'
IL visiting Mrs. A. = hixhy, formerly
Of this city. 10 New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

Auto arrlnea al makes. Kofhsr Co.
Pa. your dues 20 the '4-alt' club.
Fonr.o TAI Service. Phone 30.
Taxi. Phone i1e Nicholson ThNi.
Lula Y. Mates Of Ration. h report
ID dead u diie.fe IN todays hst OF
casualties.
Rpecial communication a. Tempe
lodge No. q A. y a A NJ Thursday
evening az o'clock. work la me third
derree. Virlfins Nelson's Invited.
The Moose lodge vii hold ~ res
niar meeting and annual election ~
officers this evsning ~ ocluch
sharp In the office of A - haumcf,
fIot south serond street Luncheon
after the meeting.
Or. l.. a. chamherlin has returned
from = stny Of several weeks az Fay
wood Hot Springs. While he will be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

A healthy man - a King In hts own
right. an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For Impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock's Blood nlfiera. On
the market IS years. uab a bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

Ruprc's soda Fountain W again In
service for the public. Mr.. q Du-
mas. an expert Chicago. II In
charge. and Al service. Al goods
and nhsoiute cleanliness prcdomi-
mates @Adv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
YOU CAN'T DOWN THIS SPIRIT

When Arizona went dry January 1915 business looked period of poverty In of the largest cities in Arizona the businessmen had other reasonpoor crops-to them worry But they did not sit mOpng On New Years Day. had beautiful hangover from the night be- fore the businessmen of this city organized huge Prosperity Parade and three esaoonkeprs whose business had been destroyed midnight marched in the procession One of them pounded the big bass drum and another whred the band leaders baton.
 The spirit that made these willing toot for prosperity after oots had been abolished acuateS the business of Jerome who yesterday had already started work the campaign for relief in the One cannot but admire them With the biggest mines shut down. and beghenng necessary
 in all lines of work they stepped with the of the State and began raising the money to the distressed peoples ot Syria Armenia and other former Turkish dominions.
 They will stay down long.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
ROOSEVELT AS POLICE COMMISSIONER


Some letters which Theodore Roosevelt when Police Commissioner New York in 1895 have recently published for the first time They addressed his Mrs. Cowes at that time living England and strngy reveal the tremendous of the struggle wagng for cency against the forces of corruption.
 "In the New York political world just present. Che after he had been eight months ofce) every hand is against every politician and every editor and live in welter of small intrigue I work-and fghtl-from dawn until dusk almost and the difficulties the opposition and luke support encounter give hours profound depression but bottom know the work has been well worth doing and that have done well it could be done and what most for is its intensely practical woraday character grimy struggle, but a vital one"
 Two weeks later he writing:
 All day strive push matters along keep good with the Mayor while rejecting his advice refusing obey his orders be drawn into personal quarrel with Pa to let my colleagues split either among themselves with work with eormers and yet let them away with the departments keep wedding the bad at tend the thousand complaints we'll and i'll founded of citizens try improve discipline and build up the detective bureau and develop leaders; and so and so on.'
 Gradually began to dawn the minds of the people of the that the police department becoming efficient than had been any previous time its history But the poll cians of both parties continued fight him hammer and
 There nothing of the purple in it" Che of his work June 1896) Tt grmy all work for municipal reform here be for decades come and it cevaby aduous, dheang and irritating beyond almost all other work of the kind have contend with the hostility of the political machines have contend with the folly of the reOrmers ard the indifference of decent citizens The work itself hard worrying and often very dagreeabe The police deal vice. and it not to be done on rose water basis The actual fighting with any of my varied oes do not much mind take part of the days work but there much that painful But fight after fight won and its very memory vanishes.
 The battle for decent government be by such inemnabe grmy drudgery painful months of marching and kmshng mostly ndecisive the glorious days striking tory few and far between and take all unless there plenty of this dagreeablc, preliminary work"
 All who struggling for better government in American cities will find and inspiration these words writ ten by great fighter in the midst of great fight
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
i SYNCHRONIZATIoN OF JEROME

The l. w. w. could have chosen fortutous time for the operaoso bring about the closing of the mines of e and ushering period of eight months of parayzng idle There perhaps few copper companies this country that would just operations this time of the uncertainty of the copper market
 Nearly everywhere forces have been reduced It said that only great in the State that finds advantageous this time remain operation for development work All the shape knock off for few months to allow the demand for copper catch up with the supply
 We suppose though that all the mining companies will inue operations the people their vne do encourage presence the w. w. There will be trouble between the mining companies and real workers Each se understands the situation and its obligation the other side and to the munity that if the w. w. be kept under the modus vvend of the and their employees will continue until happier times come.-(Arizona Republican,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
SCHOOL IS CLOSED AT
 HUMBOLDT
SEVERAL CASES OF FLU UNEXPECTEDLY RECUR; MISS FARLEY, TEACHER STRICKEN; ONE DEATH OCCURS SUNDAY.
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.)


 Owing to recurrence of influ- enza at Humboldt, it was deemed necessary to close the public school yesterday. This school has over 200 pupils and seven teachers, one of the latte, Miss Rosemary Farley, now being in the Consolidated hospital under treatment and reported as quite ill Eight of her pupils are stricken, and in other grades there are reported to be quite a number also. The reappearance of the flu came without any forewarning, and not until Sunday did a single case de- velop. Outside of school circles among adults, there are said to De quite a number of new flu cases, and one death occurred on Saturday.
 The Oak Creek public school re- mains closed, although the illness is abating and only a few cases of mild form remain under treatment. The situation is again normal al the VerdeCottonwood school, clos. ed about one week ago, and it reop- ened yesterday, all afflicted children recovering and no new cases being in either community.