davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
AMesMayBe ASKED
To Police Germany


PARIS, April 9-At the latest ses-
sion Of the German Cabinet Council
the government considered the eventu-
ality of making an appeal to the Allied
armies to maintain order in Germany
in the interest of the whole of Europe,
the Zurich correspondent of "Le Jour
nal" reports.
The newspaper "L'Eclair" under
stands that General Humbert, former
commander of the French Third Army,
will be appointed Commander of the
Allied troops in Central Europe"
A general strike has been proclaimed
in Berlin and the suburb of Spauda,
according to. advices received here
Herr Noske, the Minister of Defence, is
reported to have concentrated 10000
loyal troops at the gates of Berlin for
use in case of trouble
A Soviet government is under way in
Baden, according to dispatches received
to-day. The government has taken pre-
cautionary measures.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Senate Passes Boxing Bill
Vote on Gibbs Measure Is 27 to
ID, With No Debate

ALBANY, April 9.-The Gibbs Hill
designed to lcgalize box,ng bouts in the
state, was passed without debate in
the senate tonight by vote Of n To-
10, WIZ PIX members not recorded.
ator james J. Walker, OF Nav WI,
which also is intended to rcstorc ho~'
ing to It's former illegal status. was w.
ported favorably tonight by Tho Jud;.
ciary Committee. II is understood III.
bill also will be passed in tho Scnat"
and the determination AS to which ;f
either. measure shall be enacted viii
be left to the Assembly or the Gov.
ernor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Senate Will Consider Paris
Treaty at Open Sessions
and Even the Committee
Will Forego Secrecy
Plan May Not Be Opposed
disappointment at Failure
of Wilson's Promise Stirs
Leaders in Washington
By Carter Field

Neto York Tribune
Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The cove
nants Of peace will be considered for
ratification openly by the Senate. even
If they were not "cpenly arrived at" in
rar's, if Senator Henry Cabot Lodce
has anything to do with it. The Massa-
chusetts Senator, who will be both
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee and majority leader in the
new Senate, declared to-day that he
would propose open sessions for the
consideration of the treaty.
Mr. Lodge went even further than
to declare for open sessions of the SEN
ate during the consideration Of the
peace treaty. He promised that the
public would be kept fully informed as
to the deliberations of the Foreign Re-
latlons Committee while the committee
is considering the treaty before making
its report to the Senate.
This is so unheard of as to be con.
sdered by some Senators as revo1u-
although no voice of opposition
was raised to the plan when Senator
Lodga'c ideas were made known.
Secrecy Always Observed
In the past there has seldom been an
occasion when some news about the de-
liberations of the Foreign Relations
Committee did not leak out, but it was
always distinctly leak" and on half
a dozen occasions there have been Sen
atorial Investigations to learn inst
which Senator did the leaking to tho
men.
So that to have the next chairman of
the committee promise that statements
would be made for the benefit of the
public during the meetings of the com
mlttee was a true sensation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Wilson's Cell for Ship
Delayed in London

sARlS, April 9.-The cable mes
\ sage giving directions for the
steamship George Washington to be
sent to France was held up in Lon
don for two days for some unac-
countable reason" it was announced
All ~, american quarters here to-day.
rms fact was discovered, it was
stated when the American mission
mace an investigation because of the
printing here of Washington dis
patches declaring that the George
" Washington had not been ordered to
France
"A dispatch was received to-day
rom the Navy Department saying
tnat the steamer would be able to
sail in forty-eight hours.
~ was later announced that the
delay of the message was due to an
error in the American naval COM
munlcations Office in London.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Wilson AssaiIed
For Reds Plea

LONDON, April O. Adjournment of
the House of Commons was moved to-
day to call attention to an alleged of
fer from Nikola Lenine, through the
Americans, to the peace conference.
Glen Edwards, Coalition Liberal, and
other speakers strongly objected to any
negotiations with the Bolshevik.
Fears to Embarrass Farley
James Henry Thomas, Labor mber,
deprecated the discussion as likely to
cmharrass the Paris negotiations and
said that, whatever else was in doubt,
every one hoped nothing would arise to
weaken Great Britain's friendship for
the United States, because nobody
could pretend that there was any other
ally whose motives were so pure and
clean.
Edward Shortt, Secretary for Home
Affairs, replying in behalf of the gov
ernment. said he was sure there was
no desire to avoid discussion with
Russia, but there was certainly to-day
no government in Russia worthy of the
name to discuss with.
when it comes to the mere gang Of
bloodthirsty rutficians who are terroriz-
ing the population of Russia he de-
clared, 1--WE can have no truck with such
men. We are entitled to tell the Rus
sian people we will have nothing to do
with q government which is a danger to
civilization.
No Proposals to British
"There is reason to doubt whether,
as alleged, Americans have been to
RUSSIA and have returned, but it is
fact that no such proposals have been
brought before the British deleeates
in Paris. 1t is, Of course possible that
these gentlemen may have commune
Gated with the delegates of other coun-
tries"
Personally, he said, he believed the
whole story of Lenine being ready TO
negotiate was German manufactured
for the purpose Of making other coun-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
The Reparation Terms
(By The Associated Press)

(bY INC 4SS0cdted PfeSSJ
AXIS, April 9.The reparatons clause of the peace
treaty as finally agreed upon by the Council of Four
to-day specifies that the enemy countries must admit
responsibility for all loss and damage allied and asso-
cated nations and their citizens caused by the unjustif
able aggression But in view of the inability of the enemy
countries fully to recompense these osses the clause
states an inter-Aied commission will assess the losses
on just basis for thirty years. beginning May 1921
with an initial payment of $4,000 100000.
Germany is to pay the entire cost of the commission
and staff during the thirty years of operations The first
payment IS to be credited against Germanys obligation to
pay TOR the maintenance of the Allied troops the occu
pied regions and the second priority for the payment of
food relief furnished to Germany
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Employees of Banks
In Berlin Strike for
4n Increase in Pa>

BERLIN. April s.-The employees Of
the Bank for Trade and Industry. bet
ter known as the Darmstadter Bank.
went on strike to-day, and half dozen
banks, including the Deutsche. Dres-
dener and Discoto, went to the aid Of
the other bank by opening thirty of
their branches to the customers of the
Darmstadter Bank until the strike is
over.
The employees Of the Darmstadter
Bank demanded ar increase in pay,
which the bank could not see its way
to granting without endangerine the
safety of the institution. The en-
ployes handed in an ultimatum that
they would strike on April s if the de-
mands were not satished When the
employees struck the other banks Of
fered to do the business of the
Darmstadter Bank for the benefit Of
its customers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

tries believe the Bolshev.sts were
really peaceable, civilized persons. The
Germans were spreading BolshevIsin
wherever possible as their only hope,
because where it went weakness super
vened
In conclusion, Mr. Short announced
that either Premier Lloyd George or
Andrew Bonar Law. the government
spokesman in the House of Commons,
would be in London next week and
might be able to give more informa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Wilson Goes Outdoors
First Time Since Illness
President and His Physician
Motor About Paris i'm
a Limousine

PARIS, April (By The Associated
Press .-Pres sdent Wilson left the
"White House" after the meeting of the
council of four to-day for the first
time since his illness
With Read Admiral Cary Grayson.
his personal physician, he motored
about town in a limousine.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Magdeburg Reds" Beaten

BERLIN, April (By The Associated
Press).-A dispatch to the "Vossischc
Zeitung from Madgeburg. capital Of
Prusslan Saxony, says government
troops have recaptured the citadel and
military headquarters there from the
Spartacides
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Return Hughes's Mail
For sCorrect Address,
Washington, ID. c." Is Not
Enough on Envelope to Give
Posfoffice a CIew
Nen0 York Tribune

Warrington Euvcau
WASHINGTON. April 9.-Charles e.
"'gnes may have been "Presidcnt for
: a'gn'" iess than three years ago, but
- ~ name means nothing to the Post
.. uhe of the defcnccs Of the present
,ss ws.sm of military justice in the army
~ ont IN contradiction Of the charges
i. sa"e ssT, Dy Colonel Anseli, was addressed
l. .harles +. Hughes, Attorney, Wash
nMsson, d. G." The writing was plain.
Mas sent out under War Industries
~ @.a :. frank, marked "official business"
fseo1 me words Penalty for private use.
Ky, sgy we're clearly printed in the upper
x,.., vi burieson's men returned the
s.wiops 10 the War Department.
fssmpinE a. on II in red ink, Returned
S''feet address, Washington, y. C.0
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Belgium Probably Will
Be Selected to Bring
Ex- Emperor and Aids
to Justice for Crimes
Tension at Parlev
Now Is Lessenine
Agreement Is Coincident
With Wilson's Threat
to Quit the Conference

nNE hundred and ffty dops
" after the signing of tic
armastlce the peace conference
at Paris announced its first
definite decisions ycsterduu.
They Uere:
Ito try the Kaiser for start
ing the aca1, proceedings to
be initiated by one of the
Allied governments. prob
ably Belgium.
2-FuU enemy responsibility
for Allied losses, GERMANY to
pay s5,O00,00O,OO0 in the
neat ta0o gears, the remainder
to be determined by an inter-
Allied commission and as
sessed orer a period of thirtv
gears, beginning May f,192f.
SS-The Soar Valley is to re-
man German territory, but
France IS to get coal free Of
duty to compensate her for
losses IN the LemS fields and
supply the Lorraine iron in
dust1'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. HOTEL
COMMODORE. r. NJ. SATURDAY Delivered by
a member OF tho Board Of Lecturcship ct thu Mother
Church Roston All welcome Scats free 49, Adv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

PARIS, April 9 (By the Associ-
ated Press) The responsibility Of
the German Emperor for the war
and the means of bringing him to
trial by one of the Allied govern
ments, probably Belgium, have been
definitely determined upon by tie
Council Of Four.
There has been definite decisie,
on the terms of reparation for wa
damages, whereby $4,000 900
must be paid within the next two
years, and an inter-Allied commits
sion assess the remaining damage for
a period of thirty yeass, beginning
May 1, 1921.
The council of four also reached
an agreement this afternoon on the
Saar Valley. The agreement leaves
sovereignty over the valley un-
changed, but accords to France. free
of duty, sufficient coal for the Lor.
raine iron industry and to replace
the production of the mines de-
stroyed in the Lens mining district.
with the privilege to the Germans of
restoring the Lens mines and thus
relieving the Saar Valley of that
charge.
Thus three of the great obstacles
which stood in the path of the rapid
attainment of peace have been re-
moved within the last twenty-four
hours, and the period of extreme
tension over the inaction and the
failure to secure tangible results is
succeeded by revived confidence over
the great advance made toward a
permanent settlement.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

buy a Jsaby Bond
40. C1f fsooki1t ifsss 4ze
Jsaty invhsfwtDts Hsa6 for 1,
''' Tntr q TO-. ~ E'way ~~.Adyt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

Continued on page fue
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

Cloudy, slightly warmer to-day, rair
by night; fair tomorrow
Full Report on Page Is
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-11-08
Washington, d. G
October 1919.

SALONICA-News of the arrival of
several cargoes of food consigned TO
the American Red Cross caused a
drop of fifty percent in the price of
some commodities which had fallen
into the hands of profiteers here. The
American assistance has released PEG
bic in several parts of the Balksrs
from the grip of unscrupuinps
earring
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
Will Hang Crepe On
10000 Famous Bars In
Central West On July |
.UT%e~ss< Gs4v

electric currents and ire gonGs that
caused rural visitors at HeinieSabub-
bler's TO cut strange capers, while reg
ular patrons doubled up in a gale OF
laughter, may be replaced with bar
Der chairs and bathrooms. 1t was
twenty years ago that Hsiniegabub-
bler's opened it's house OF trap doors,
Sliding foot mats and Kissing SER
Pents. Later similar places were
opened in other cities.
1t was not unusual to see q typical
rurslite with broad-brimmed straw
hat. overalls, high boots and grip
sack, come sliding out into State
street after a one-story drop on a
trick stairway.
"HInky Diak'S Place.
Definite arrangements have not been
made for disposal of Alderman "Hinky
Dink' Kenna's WorliinEmen's IEx-
change. which advertised the biggest
beer in Chicago and which sold as
many as sixty barrels or beer over its
250 feet Of mahogany 60 in a single
day. RiEheimeT's. in South Clark
street. for years a meeting place OF
politicians and headquarters for eiec-
ton betting. may retain its fountains
and costly fixtures and continue as q
restaurant. More than 100000 has
been handled on one election by the
proprietor.
sunday closing and other restric-
tions caused the number OF saloons in
to dw;ndle from 1000 TO 5000
in recent years. Chicago will vote on
local option on April ], and a dry de-
cision would close the saloons a month
later.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
PROTEST TRAFFIC
IN IRON CROSSES

WITH THE THIRD ARMY On THE
FHINE. March 26.-The fively traffic
in Iron Crosses has raised storm OF
protest from discharged German SOL
diers and civilians. Over a score OF
letters OF protest from people in Cob
lcnz have reached third army head
quarters. And now the newspapers
have taken up a campaign against
the sale Of Iron Crosses TO American
troops for souvenirs.
Despite the fact that their own
townspeople are encouraging the traf-
ric by procuring and selling the deco
rations at stiff prices TO Americans,
the DIRECTORS want the American army
TO put stop TO the sales. When the
American troops first entered CoblenZ
and Trier. they found the windows OF
eweiry shops full OF the priced Iron
Crosses. The supply was quickly eX-
hausted, at. the existing prices or 3
ard marks for the crosses OF first and
second class respectively. The deal
ers then scurried around and bought
fresh stocks. But the prices jumped
10 Is and 20 marks, and still the
"doughboys" bought them by the
handful.
Then the discharged soldiers began
Lo come home-nearly every one
wearing an. Iron Cross. They found
that nearly every American soldier
in Coblenz had q half dozen or more.
Hence the bitterness.
The Koelnische ZeitUng published
long editorial upon the subject, QUOT
ing letter written by. an Iron Cross
manufacturer in reply 10 an order
from q dealer. The manufacturer re-
fused the order ana severely rebuked
the retailer for the "disgTaceful traf-
fic."
1T appears to US declares the
newspaper, ITO be an absolutely un-
worthy practice for German concerns
TO be selling Iron Crosses. which our
troops earned in the field by shedding
their blood. The German people is
proud OF its emblems OF honor won
by its soldiers, but If this emblem is
to become a commercial product, in
discriminatory thrown upon the mar
ket, the things for which it stands
will entirely be lost sight Of"
So far the protests have had no ef-
feet, and plenty of Iron Crosses are
still changing hands at l3 and 20
marks,
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
FOR FOES
IN BOHEMIA LAND

RAGCE CZECHU SLONAKIA.
Barcn 26-Germans unfortunate
enough 10 have Interests that keep
them inside the CzeCho-S area
are in 4 difficult position. The i'll
feeling of the Bohemian population
for the Germans is strong and mani
tested openly, though there has been
no abuse, except when deliberately
provoked by Germans.
Unul the present revolution. Ger
rams favored by the HxpsbUrg gov
crnmen,. nave had special TavUI
shown. and have become rich b. rec
son Of their privilege. This led 10 4
hatred on the part of the Slav Gle
mcnts. When the revolution destroy
Ell German domination. e large num-
Der OF Germans hastily left Prague
and other cities. Others siay eel. aud
under influence OF aGitators from H.
outside tried 10 provoke trouble with
the view Of ultimate reacuCh against
the revolution. They were squelched.
and the agitation mas ceased except
along the borders.
The remaining Germans arc looked
upon with suspicion, though they ale
not molested.
Along the border the problem 's
more difficult than in the center Il
the country and around Prague. Here !
the population is more mixed and in /
many cases has a large percentage %
Germans. who have come in as indus {
trials. The Germans object to Ito ,
CZecho- -SlovGks having sovereignty
over the region, just as the Czechos
looked unfavorably upon German
domination before.
In German Bohemia. as the border
region is called, the CZeCns are ia
control They offer the Germans equal
rights. which the latter are dissatis.
ded with. Long standing in feeling
makes the problem a dlthcuII one. !
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
BALCONY C0LLAPSES WITH
GIRLS INQUEST OF JOBS

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-MOre
than a dozen persons were injured.
none seriously, when the meZzanine
balcony of Darlington's. department
store. in the heart, Of the dowtown
shopping district, collapsed under the
weight OF scores of girls seeking, en-
plOyment.
Panic reigned in the store. we'll
filled with shoppers, when the balcony,
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

CHICAGO, March 26.-More than
ltwenty-nine thousand licensed drink
ling places in the six wet" States OF
1.-THE Central West-Illinois, Wisconsin,
{, Minnesota, Missouri. Kentucky. and
! Ohio-are to go out of existence on
July l.
. Millions of dollars worth of prop
erty used as distilleries, breweries, sa-
Iloons, wine rooms, and road houses
already has changed hands and is be-
I ing converted into new lines OF iu-
dustry, according to reports received
here.
| Many smaIK breweries and p few
! lsrge ones have arranged u become
manufactures, cold storage plants. or
artificial ice factories. In Visions 4.
which produces a sixth of all bar
breWed in America, one big brewery
has disposed of fits fixtures and sold
its kegs as Liberty cabbage" cor
tainers.
The two hundred Kentucky distil-
iers claim their financial losses will far
suFpass those of brewers because To-
cation and peculiar construction OF
distilleries viii not permit or easy
conversion 10 other industries. Own
ers of isolated roadhouses, the rendeZ-
vous OF gay auto parties, say they,
too, wilI suffer heavy financial losses.
They say II would be impossible to
6rawpa irons to out of the way places
without liquor inducements.
j. Distribution OF Saloons.
Wisconsin has 9,665 licensed drink
ing places. illinois S.4lS, Ohio $500.
Missouri 5000. Minnesota l.sO0. and
Kentucky 800.
ohio's saloons are expected to close
sRr
the State constitution.
Hundreds Of saloons in thc six
States will be converted into soda
shops, cRfeteriss, cafes, motion pc
tUre theaters, drug stores. haberdasb-
cries, and cozy soft dFink-danCins en-
poriums.
saloon fixtures, as rule. are SUIT
able for the drug store said one big
Chicago dealer. For this reason
there will be many more drug stores.
And now, with prohibition virtually
fact, the lttle.verse We used 70 .epelt
in jest can be said with 4 grain "i
sincerity:
Hush, little bar room.
Don't you cry;
You'll, be a drug store.
Bye and bye.
Many Famous Bars.
The closing will mark the passing of
many saloons that for years have had
almost national regulations. In
Bridgeport, Ohio, is what is reputed
to be the largest barroom in the
world. with 263 feet OF bar space; in
Chicago is the smallest, The Midget
with a space OF but five feet; UP IN
parts OF Minnesota are resorts that
almost form a part OF the States early
history, places where the polyglot
dosters from woods and fields. under
the shadowy flare OF kerosene lamps,
staged gun battles that would cheap
en- the present-day movie" director.
In Chicago the trick Stairways.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

Guiding that belonging to the San
Francisco del Orc Mining Company,
British-owned corporation, and
rode away without firing a shot or
capturing any prisoners. News OF the
raid was received here. last night.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
MUST AWAIT HIGHEST TIDE
TO LAUNCH BIGGEST SHIP

Launching or the giant battleship
Tennessee OF the Brooklyn navy yard
viii take place at the end OF April
CT the end OF May. Acting Secretary
OF the Navy Roosevelt stated today.
Because OF the size OF the Tennessee
it ~ necessary. TO launch her on the
hiSh monthly tide. II will be the
heaviest ship ever launched, weigh
ing 1890 tons deadweight.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

with a trarne1dS,s c-ssb 1,j1gIs5
with screams, gave, way. = Many shop
pers tainted and women became hys-
terical as they were showered with
glass and splfnters. The store man
Fsement declared. the balcony had re-
Gently been inspected and passed.
Fire engines. ambulances, and pa
trols rushing TO the store attracted
ETeat masses OF people. who hampered
the rescue work of the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
F0R GoYERMENT rHEATER.

LONDON March 26.-Sir Johnson
Forbes Robertson, noted actor, Is
heading a movement begun by the
Shakespeare Memorial Committee to
buy Drury Lane Theater and operate
l. as a uationsl theater and Shake.
speare memorial The famous old
theater is TO be put under the ham
mer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

Few appreciate the Importance of Govern
ment inspection of meat And fewer still realize
the careful examination of the animal before
slaughtering and the inspection of every part as
cut up. All meat entering into interstate business
must be Government inspected under the Meat
Inspection Act of June 16, 1906. All Armour
plants operate under U. S. Government Inspection
Unfortunately, however there is some meat
offered to the public which is prepared in establish
ments that do not have Government Inspection
Much meat which does not enter into interstate
commerce is uninspected. According to official
statistics, this covers about 40% of the national
meat supply!
Last year, in our establishments, Government
inspectors rejected 59267 of all the animals killed
Nor does this include those condemned on the
hoof. On the fair assumption that an equal unfit
percentage exists in the two4ifths of Americas
meat which is not U. S. Inspected, think what
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
NEWARK TO CATALOGUE vAMPs.

NEWARK, n. j.. March s6.-Camou-
fiaged women with languoTous ways
who are flirting with Sewark's mere
men are to be "catalogued and
muEged," Judge Frank Boettner has
decreed. The vampire gallery" will
be open 10 the public.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

Money saved is what cOuAts. Money
Invested In War Savings stAaBs
Crews da. and night.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

JUAREZ. Mexico, March 26.-Villa
followers rode into Santa Barbara.
/ chihuahua. seventeen miles west of
+ arrsl, Monday. looted the stores. in
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

save and sueceed. Bay War SaVIHSs
aad Set the thrift habit.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

With the issuance Of an order by
the department Of industry at Mexico
city threatening 10 punish foreign
companies and individuals for drilling
wells, or doing other petroleum de-
, veIopment work in Mexico. the Mex
lean oil question again has been re-
opened
British and French as we'll as
american oil companies are interested
in recent extensive developments
there. Officials of the State Depart
Inent have taken the matter under
consideration and a thorough study
sNF IN be made Of the situation.