davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
u. S. Backs Drive
Here to Clean Out
Uniformed Beggggars
War Department Asks Pub
licDecline to Buy Trinkets
Offered by ex-Service Men
and to Refuse Them Aims

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-All the
give it will be behind tho New York
city drive against peddlers in the
uniform Of the army and navy, who
are found selling things in public
places, it was said to-day at the de-
partment.
Secretary of War Baker, in let
ter made public recently. called atten-
ton to this nuisance which has sprung
up in many Of the larger cities. Maj or
General William G. Ham, now in
charge Of soldier employment for the
War Department, is determined to use
every means possible to uphold the
sanctity Of the army and navy uni
forms throughout the country. There
misuse, save in isolated communities,
and Secretary Baker and General
Ham hope to achieve their end by
calling on the general public to cease
patronzing such offenders
In a statement issued from the Of
fee of the Assistant to the Secretary
of War, General Ham declares:
"a man in uniform seeking aims, or
trying to peddle worthless trinkets or
booklets is living witness to the
assumption that the United States
government has neglected its fighting
men, leaving them to shift for them
selves.
"In the minds of the people of the
United States and in the minds of
some of the discharged soldiers dur
ing the first few months after de-
mobilization started, there appeared to
be ground for the belief that the gov
eminent was neglecting its cx-sol-
diers. This was only apparent, how
ever. Congress desired that the sol
dlcrs be properly cared for. 1t created
machinery to look after disabled men,
by authorizing the organization of the
Federal Board for Vocational Train
ing and appropriating considerable
little time for this board to get into
operation. 1t is now, however, be-
ginning to do effective work.
"The Secretary of War on his own
| account organized in his office a SER
vice which has looked after discharged
enlisted men out of jobs, has put
them everywhere in touch with EN-
ploycrs and has enlisted the service of
the welfare organizations, the Ameri-
can Legion and other bodies in assist
ing them to get in touch with en-
ployers and other activities anxious Ia
look out for their welfare and give
them employment. This bureau, now
known as the Service and Information
Branch, has done tremendous
amount of work by its agencies all
over the United States for the dis.
charged soldiers and at the present
time it may be said that it should not
be necessary for single able-bodied
service man in the United States to be
loafing or to be without a job.
"a discharged soldier who appears
| in in
of advertising the uniform, or, per
haps better, for advertising himself
in order to collect without adequate
work, funds for his own benefit. is
prostituting the good name of the
service Of which once he formed par,
and in which the American people fee
a just pride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Invitations to Bolshevik
Belligcrcnts, Finland and
Esthonia to Farley ut
Warsaw Are Predicted
Allies Also To Be Asked
ne'sArmies, Reinforced,
Drive Opponents to DE.
fensive ON Two Fronts

LONDON. Nov. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) .-Telegraphing from
Warsaw Sunday, the correspondent Of
"The Daily Herald" n labor organ,
says he hears from reliable sources
that Poland is about to issue stimuli
taneous invitation to all the belligerent
parties in Russia, including Finland,
Esthonia and the other border states,
to cease fighting November Is and send
delegates to Warsaw for peace con-
ference. December Is is proposed as
the date for the conference.
The correspondent adds that Great
Britain, France, the United States,
Italy and Japan also will be invited to
send delegates.
Authoritative advices on the Russian
military situation show the anti-Bol-
shevik troops have been compelled
nearly everywhere to assume the de
fensive owing to the increase in the
Bolshevik forces. On the eastern
sector the severcst fighting continues
in the direction of Tobolsk. Yalutor-
ovsk and Kurgan, where the Reds have
reached the Isham River.
Reds Launch Counter Attack
On the southern front the Bolsheviki
are counter-attacking along the whole
line between the Volga and Drieper,
and are generally advancing except in
the vicinity of Briansky, southwest of
Orel. where General Denikinc is
attacking.
Stubborn encounters are reported on
the northwestern front, where General
Yudcnitch has been obliged to re-
arrange his positions.
VI.ADIVOSTOK, Nov. 3 Delayed
(By The Associated Press Prepare
tons for the transfer Of the govern
ment of Admiral kochak from Omsk
to Irkutsk are being rushed, and many
government establishments are already
on their way to the latter city, accord
ing to an official dispatch from Omah
to the Japanese press bureau here
Tho Department of Education is NOV
ing to Tomsk, while the Finance De
partmcnt will have customs and
banking bureau and also n foreign
vostok The general staff has dccde ed
to remain Mt Omsk until the last pos
sible moment.
The population Of Omsk, hopeless OF
seeking refuge elsewhere, remains com
paratvely quiet, the dispatch adds.
OMSK, Nov ] Delayed (By The
Associated Prcss) .-The eastward ad-
vance OF the Bolshevik has been
slowed somewhat astridc the Tiumor
Railway. The Siberian First Army is
holding the Eztz River from Mulishins-
koe on the north to the front of Galsh-
manova Kozakova Dubednkino- Petro-
pavlovsk.
Petropavlovsk was first entered by
Bolshcvik troops who crossed ford in
the 1shim River and appeared in the
rear of the Siberian outposts The 81
bcrians stoutly resisted the Bolsheviki
and held the town form some hours, Blu,
were finally forced to evacuate. The
bridge over the lshim is intact.
A column of Orcnburg Cossacks is
reported to be approaching toward Pet
ropavlovsk from the southeast to at
tack the right flank of the Bolshcvik
forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Wins
In Fight ON
"Article X

was the purpose of the Administration
group to vote against the reservation
after they had strengthened it.
This last made an immediate appeal
to the irreconcilabIes. At first they
thought DR.. Walsh was in earnest-in
viewof his speech--and Senators Borah,
Fall, Mccormick and Reed. of the
"bitter-endcr" group, were all on their
feet asking that the amendment be
read again.
Not understanding the Administra-
tion strategy, Senator King, of Utah,
first proposed to amend this in turn
by striking out this last sentence. In
whispered conferences, however, the in
tentions of the Administration leaders
were explained to him and he withdrew
his proposal.
The Walsh proposal probably will
reach vote early tomorrow, but there
was too much debate in sight to con-
clude tonight, so Mr.. Lodge moved a
recess Before the recess, however. the
intentions of the Democrats had been
attacked by Senators Borah and Fall,
both of whom had said at first they
would support Mr.. Walsh's proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

crowds during the drive Rnrsirr
ham Palace. ~here they Vil he eass.
tanned during thelr stay ~ London
PARIS. Nov 10 Considerable IN
portanee - attached hy rs press r.
Tho visit Of President foincart fa
England According TO Marcel Hasso
writing in the "Echo 40 Paris ths
President and Foreign Ministe
pichou. who accompanied him. ~iiI
aiscuss with Premier Lloyd Goorge
and kari Curzon. British Fprcigr Sc,
rotary. questions relating 70 plgfifi
the pence treaty into etec' fak
into account new dispositions d. fft
United States.
The Russian problem. acorc =.
the writer. especially in view of fIH
recent uftcrances of Premier fIs4.
George. VIII also be 'he sat icct ~
cussiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

portuity to discuss the subject. Mr.
bonar Law, the government leader, de-
clared In the House Of Commons to-
Mr.. Bonar Law made this statement
in answering questions with reference
to Premier Lloyd Georges speech al
the GuildhalI Saturday, in which hi
was supposed to have hinted Of an at
tempt to negotiate peace with the Boil.
sheviki in Russia. He declared the
Premier simply has expressed che hope
some method would be found Of
achieving peace with Russia.
The -Bolshevik press is indig,
nant over the Premicr's supposed sug.
gestion.
"rhc Daily Mail" scouts tho idea q,
shaking hands with murderer" and
denounces the suggestion, which. il
says, caused great amazement in polit.
ical circles. "The Telegraph" nnt
"The Morning Post" also are hostile te
the proposal.
Premier's Hint Called Obscure
Referring to the passage Of the
speech dealing with the possibility OF
peace with Russia, "rhe Chronicle.
special champion Of the Premier. de-
clares It is mot free from obscurity.'
Some may SEQ In it," "The Chron
icle" continues, "a suggestion Of re-
turning to the Prinkipo policy; we do
not. however. read it in quite tina,
sense"
THE Daily News" which ia antax-
onistic to the Premier and strongly in
favor Of making peace with the Boil
shev'ki. accuses Mr.. Lloyd George of
Inconsistency and insincerity In all
MS dealings with Russia. The ncws-
paper contends the terms which the
Soviet government Is known to be will
ing to accept are essentially reason
able. 1t declares sincere attempt at
peace ought to be successful. although.
III the BOlsheviki meet with military
successes, they may be tempted to put
the price of peace higher than they
are putting it to-day"
The determination of labor to end
intervention in Russia has at last
taught the Premier that labor Is more
TO be feared than "A reactionary press.
saws the Herald" labor organ. The
newspaper calls upon labor to force
the government TO make peace on the
Soviet terms.
Split in Policy Suggested
Some commentators remark on what
they call the apparent discrepancy be-
tween Mr.. Lloyd Georges treatment OF
the Russian problem and tho speech OF
Winston Spencer Churchill in the
House OF Commons Wednesday, in
which the War Minister demanded the
fullest support Of Admiral Kolchak and
General Lenikine. They contend the
two utterances are divergent in sense
and spirit. and ask which correctly
represents the governments policy.
The discoveries resulting from raids
on Soviet quarters in the United
States are said by anti Boishevik pa.
pers, to be proof OF the danger of deal
INK with the Eolsheviki.
until you know what "a going te
happen in Russia you will not know
who has won the war" declared Aylmer
Maude, writer on Russian affairs, in ar
address at Kings College
ut is quite possible" he said. "tha,
Germany IL going to gain very erea,
deal more in tho East than she has
lost in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Fiun,e Settlement Near.
Paper In Rome Reports
D-4nnunzi0 Said to assent to
Solution Reached by T;ftoni
and CO1cuvycd In nv AIy;os

ROME, Nov. 10 (By The Associated
Press).-A definite agreement on the
Fiume question apparently is in sight.
according TO the "Pocolo Romano" to-
day. This newspaper says that, with
the help of the Allies, Foreign Mini ter
Ilttoni seems about to achieve an I'M
Outstanding regarding the problem.
1t also appears, the newspaper adds,
that General Badoglio, the chief of
staif, has succeeded in arriving at an
understanding with Gabrielle dan.
nunzio, by which the poet will not op-
pose the solution of the Adriatic prob
lem suggested by the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
S15,O97,36O Bond Payment
Final lnstalment on Liberty
Notes To-day

Subscribers to the Victory Liberty
Loan in the Second Federal REESE rvc
District will pay Sis, O87, 800 as the final
instalmcnt on their bonds to-day. As
this marks the end Of the period in
which such payments can be made on
the last OF the great war loans, the
Federal Reserve Bank here has issued
figures showing what the Second Dis
trict accomplished in financial way to
help win the war
The Second Federal Reserve District
gave 31.9 per cent Of the entire coun-
try's subscription to all the Liberty
loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
London Halls POincare.
Guest of King George
Paris Believes Plan 10 Put
Treaty Into Effect Will
Be Discussed

LONDON. Nov. 10 President Pom
care arrived here to-day Tor four
days visit to King George and
Queen Mary. The French President
was met at Victoria Station by the
King and Queen and the Earl of
Bemersyde Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig), Baron Beatty Of North Sea-
and Brooksby, commander Of the
Grand Fleet, and nearly tho whole
Cabinet
NJ. Poinesre and Nine. Poincare were
given rousing reception by great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Michigan's 2-Ccnt Rate Law
Found Invalid by u. S. Court

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.-Fedcral
court iccrees declaring unconstitu-
tional 'hc Michigan two-cent passenger
rate of 1911. which the State Legis-
lature recently repealed, were upheld
to-day by the Supreme Court.
The railroad company, as result of
the decision, will not be compelled to
refund $8l5000 paid by passengers in
excess of the prescribed rate while the
acts validity was being contested by
the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Germany May Keep
Officials ", Coded
Poland Ten1por0riI>

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-German and Po-
lish delegates yesterday concluded an
agreement whereby the German off,
Gals now located in the territories to
be coded will be permitted to remain
at their posts for the time being. In
consequence of this agreement, the
Germans are assured of their official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Ken,uI Pachu Asks
Union With Reds

LONDON. Nov. 10 by The Asso-
ciated Press). Mustapha Kcmal Pasha.
head of the Nationalist Turkish gov
eminent set IN in Asia Minor. has pro
posed an alliance with Nikolai lenine.
Russian Bolshevik premier. according
TO an exchange telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
An army of 1000 Turks to attack
the Nationalist forces. the report says.
has been organized by General Aimed
Bcy at Bclu Kessen.
With n force estimated to exceed
100000 men, Mustapha Renal Pash
late last summer captured seeral
cities and towns in Asia Minor. and
set up government with the avowed
intention of freeing the Turks from
Allied domination. He threatened
the existing government and brought
about the fall of the ministry. On
October Ii. report reaching London
said, the rebel leader had come TO
an agreement with the official urk
ish government, but without any
dlminution in his own power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Young Gets Russia Post

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 1O.-Evan f.
Young, who has represented the United
States as consul general here for sew
eral years, was notified to-day from
Washington of his promotion to a
similar post at Odessa, Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Colombia Approves League

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. l0.-Advices
received by the Colombian Legation
here report ratification by the Colon
bian Congress of provisional adhesion
to the league of nations covenant. The
action, taken under special law, has
been approved by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

existence for period Of at least two
months after the peace treaty becomes
effective, unless the Polish government
in individual cases decides to dispense
with the services Of any official.
The Polish government also agrees
to assure the protection of the German
officials during this period and safe
guard their rights, privileges and per-
sonal liberties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
B0nur L0sc Denies
Overture to Reds

LONDON. Nov 10 by The Asso-
ciatcd Prcss) Great Britain has no
intention Of opening peace negotia-
tions with Lenine and Trotzky until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

Crystal avafer earafc, qpith yemoc-
able fumbley;; qvhife enamel eyiekey
tray, bottom Of glass.
|. Tray 6-ineh diameter, 9 inches high.
'eompiefe ..............$3.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Address-Men1o Book

Containing semopabIe tndexed dd-
dress book and monthly memo book.
Various seal feathers, ,ilper corners,
.S9s = 3 inches folded .....$1z.6O
Tan English bigskin ...... $I3.o5
Initials stamped evithout charge.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVNGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

The burcsu band. with Jutru.
Hamper as leader. viii give a con-
Ssrt Sunday afternoon at : c'cIork 4
N the Red Cross Building at Walter
kRsed Hospital for the soldiers At
Plat institution Program:
March. Washington Post Sousa
overture, Sincerity- Rarnbouse
'tdyl. Simplicity" Lee: march. TN
FcrcarEin." L8thEou; tone poem
The Sunny South" IAmpe: song.
Bubbles" Senmark: fox trot. Tell
Nc" Knrtlandrr: reverie. "ApoJc
Blossoms, Robert: American Pa
troll" Meachan: song. --TU We
Meet Again" Whiting; star Span
|cled Banner
Miss Beszie Sweeney. clerk IN
Section s, is visiting her sister in
; rome, Md
Mrs Fannie Proctor. Of the wettinr
division has returned 10 WORK. after
An absence due to the death OF her
father.
Fitting division, Is spending two
Fceks in Boston.
w E Fiske. ". l. Smith, and Earl
" Brown printers. with their as
stantS Miss Ida ludlow. Miss Ollie
e@AN MISS SdTCl JdChSOn-
have been transferred from the $50
shift TO the 1I:aO shift. in Section 5.
Mrs Haddie Petherpridge. Of the
psxarfning division. has been grant
I'd two weeks leave.
Mss Bes5ie Allen. Miss Anna
SnrSs and Miss NJ. O'NeaIl. No. =
the wettinS division are on leave
The following men have been de-
tailed from hand presses to pover
presses r. r. SpIitrerber. G. j.
wells, NJ Dennison. w. A. DaIzeIJ
b1- Gunbrell. r. ]. Bowling. J. NJ
snnigan and T. A. FaIIon. All arc
N the $50 shift.
The friends OF Miss Rena Bowen.
= the stamp perforatinS division.
andered her a luncheon yestsrdav
Mss Bowen having been transf.r-
I'D from this division to the Treas
Try Department.
Josiah Herrell. Of the examining
5'~ision. Is absent due to the Illness
= his wife
Ernest Huyett. Of section & has
been promoted from printer to su-
and ASSIGNED TO IN.
Midnight shift.
Miss Bessie woodward. of the ex-
anininz division. has bean trans
fsffsd 70 ths Treasury Department
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
CARCOES
ARRIVE IN PORT
Refinery at Philadelphia Re-
oefves Two Shiploads
From Cuba.

Vows o. the arrival In Phils-
teiphia Of two carEces Of sugar
rom Cuba with other shipments soon
n suSarless Washington within the
seHt two weeks. has raised the hopes
h officials concerned with the sugar
fituation-
Revival OF the wartime rationing
fystem now being pushed by the
Sugar Equalization Board In New
Fork should insure an equal distribu-
Scn from refnsr To distributor. II was
SSd.
ronfctsis stated yesterday that be-
eause Of the enormous increase in
consumption over any previous record.
fvrn this system will not give the
.roumer the amount he desires. The
IttsributSon depends on the arrival OF
Nv sugzr from Cuba. Porto Rico and
Hawad
n b predicted by the Equalization
BOARD that the month Of December.
lsfe VIII fan sn0o tons short of the
Fuppty for the same month last year.
No sugar was TO be had yesterday
at the various retail dealers through
p1t the city. Wholesalers declared
that they have received no shipments
aud that they have none stored.
While no attempts have been made
IN Washington TO round up sugar
hoarderS. II - not improbable thai
T1arencs r wilson chairman Of the
fair-prics COMMITTEES, or other on
r-ais. will investigate suspected prem
lsea
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
SEEKS RUSSIAN
TRADE BY BALTIC
Paris Believes Germany Is
Striving for Access
Through States.

Paris. Oct 1S-The Baltic sitna-
ton Is considered In influential cir
oles here as the opening chapter OF
the Ansio-German struggle for the
future good will of Russia, whose
rich resources both are anxious to
exploit.
1t Is pointed out that England 10
the only one Of the allies who IL
following a consistent policy of
rendering material aid to the Rus
sian reactionaries against the Boil
shevtkt. her latest overt act being
the landing of Esthonian reinforce
ments from British ships at Ia
oau to aid the Let's against Won der
Goltx
French students of international
affairs believe England has resolved
to oppose the hegemony of any sim
gle power in the Baltic. while she
herself is seeking to create a chain
OF small states from Germany to
Sweden, who later will be her COM
mercial clients. besides affordinE
British interests easy access to and
from Russia.
Won der Goltz's campaign, there
fore, threatens England's projects
and she may be expected to employ
vigorous efforts to upset his plans.
the success of which would serious
Iy threaten her prestige. Both Ger
many and England. according to
French authorities. are counting.
of course, on the downfall OF the
Bolsheviki. followed by the forms e
tion Of either a republican or mod
crate monarchicaI government in
Russia Both want the future cs-
teem Of the Russian moderates.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
WOkEN'S CITY CLUB
BEING ORGANIZED

Two hundred representative vom-
en- Of Washington met wednesday
night At mo I street northwest. to
complete preparations for the or
sanitation OF a voman's city club.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Massey. well
known woman lawyer. presided. with
Miss Alice Haven as secretary.
/ Plans were mapped out for the or
ganizahon and q pretentious club
house Mi9 Mary o'Tooie, Chairman
Of the tentative clubs housing COM
mfttee- reported that several sites
are being considered.
A drive for members VIII begin
November Is. Mrs. George East
meut was appointed chairman of
the membership drive. and Fifty
women volunteered TO assist her.
Zach Of the latter was pledged 10
bring In ten members.
Many women well known IN pub
lsc life were present at the meeting.
including besides those mentioned.
Mrs. Louis Brownlow, Mrs. Arthur
Ramsey and Miss Ida May Moyerr,
president Of the women's Bar As
socistior.