davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Allies Yield
To KOlchak.
Drop Demand
Withdraw Order That He Re-
move Troops From Vladi-
vOstOk After Russian Off.
Ger Kills u. S. Soldier
Omsk Rule Upholds Him
Siberian Commander Insists
Entente Forces Keep to
Their Designated Sphere

OMSK, Oct. 10 (By The Associated
Press). An American soldier in
Vladivostok was shot and killed re-
Gently by Russian officer, it has been
learned here. This and other Incl
dents led to a demand from the Allied
commanders at Vladivostok for the re-
moval Of the Russian troops from that
city. a vigorous protest by the Omsk
government, however, led to the with
drawal Of the demand.
Admiral kolchak's protest was ad-
dressed to the Allied governments,
voicing his objection to what he con-
sdered violation of Russian SOW
ereignty. 1t was dispatched after Gen
eral Romanof, the Russian military
commander in the Fa~ East, had re-
ported to Omsk that the Allied COM
manders had ordered him to take his
troops out of Vladivostok, but that he
had refused to comply with the de-
mand.
The Omsk government upheld him
in his stand, and according to infor-
nation here several of tho superior
military and diplomatic representa-
tives Of the Allies at Omsk cablcd
representations to their governments
supporting Admiral Kolchak's posi-
ton.
In one Of the incidents of the series
at Vladivostok which gave rise to the
commanders demand. according to the
accounts received at Omsk Czech SOL
dier was killed by Russian officer The
version of the killing of the Ameri-
can contained in the reports coming
here had it that the American, while
engaged in anti-government propa-
ganda was ordered by the Russian off
Ger to desist. The American struck
the officer. who drew pistol and shot
his assailant, the account added.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

ably has never been seen in its en-
tire history; that the old order of
things is dying and that new spirit
is abroad in the universe; that there
is determination to right old evils
and to move forward to the goal, which
Will mean the wellbeing and benefit of
the greatest number
Upholds american Way"
But we recognize that the path to
be followed is beset with pitfalls and
traps for the unwary. We recognize
Furthermore that there are two ways
Of making progress. The one is tc
raze everything to the ground and at
tempt to erect an entirely new struc.
ture. That is the Russian way. The
other is to cling firmly to all that is
good in the past, to preserve tradi-
tions that are sound and to move for
ward in the light of past experience
along the path of well-ordered libert,
and progress. That is the American
way and it is the way of the American
Legion.
Vast as is this country, it isn't big
enough to harbor single man for
whom the American Constitution and
American institutions are not good
enough"
Among the resolutions introduced
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Malone Is Attacked in
Senate as Bolsbevik
Poindexter and King Demand
Deportation of Martens, So
Wet Representative
NeD York Tribune
WdshinOton Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The gov
eminent should take steps to prosecute
Bolshevik agitators, who are going
about the country and openly advocat-
ing the overthrow Of government by
violence and force, Senators Poindex-
ter Republican, of Washington, and
King, Democrat, Of Utah, declared in
the Senate to-day.
l.. G. K. Martens, representative Of
the Russian Soviet Government in the
United States; Dudley Field Malone,
former Collector Of the Port Of New
York; Robert Minor, former newspaper
correspondent who was arrested by
the military authorities in France and
released by orders Of the United States
government, and William G. Bullitt,
formerly attached to the American
peace ission, were attacked as
Bolshevik agitators by the Senators.
"There have been too many men like
Bullitt and Minor that have crept into
the departments of this government"
said Senator King. "He only recently
/ appeared at meeting in New York,
which vas a good deal Of riot, with a
man named Dudley Field Malone, who
once masqueradcd as Democrat"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
B0Isheuiki Forced
Back by Kolchak

OMSK, Oct. 10 (By The Associated
Press ).-The Siberian armies of Ad-
miral Kolchak have in their advance
westward now regained the line of the
Tobol River, along a front of twenty
seven miles imm ediately north of the
city of Kurgan, where the Transsibe-
rian Railway crosses the river. Kurgan
itself is under fire and its occupation
Is imminent
Heavy fighting is reported further
north around the city Of Yaluterovsk
where the Ishim branch railroad toward
Ekatcrinburg crosses the Tobol River
The Bolshevk forces have made a
strong counter attack there in order
to force the Kolchak troops back from
the river at that point. Further north
where the Bolsheviki, by flank move
ment, had attempted to get the rear
of the kolchak armies. and where in
consequence the front bent sharply
toward the east, the line has been
Strengthened toward Tobolsk, this sue
cess completely liquidating the Boil
shevik flank movement
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Japan Denies Threat to
Aid COSSQcks AGAINST US.

TOXIC, Oct. 3 (By The Associated
Press). - Denial that the Japanese
threatened to back the Cossacks
against the Americans in the recent
incident at Imam, north of Vladivostok,
or that any apology was demanded by
the Americans is made in statement
issued by the Japanese General Staff
here to-day. The statement follows:
"According to facts which have been
asccrtained by the Japanese army, two
Americans were arrested by Cossacks
on the charge of having prevented by
force the discharge Of his duty by a
Cossack officer at Imam, Siberia. on
September 4. The Americans were
transferred to Khabarovsk September
6. On the same day three companies
Of American troops, with machine guns,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Italy Agrees to
Make Fiume
Separate State
Washington Hears She Will
Consent to the Plan to
Create a Buffer Nation
on the Adriatic Sea
D'Annunzio to Acquiesce
Report of His Assassination
Proves False, but Situa-
ton Is Called s'Serious''

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Information
has reached Washington that the Ital-
ian government has agreed to the crea-
tlon on OF buffer state, comprising
rune and the adjacent coastal terri
tory southwark to Breccia, as a solution
OF the Adriatic problem.
inc approval of the plan is condi-
tlonal upon the protection of Italian
interests IN the proposed state by the
adoption of Italian methods of legal
procedure and the confirmation of
ltaly's title to the former district of
Flume in the interior and along the
coast to the westward. This is re.
garded by the Italians as absolutely
necessary as strategic military meas.
ure to insure the safety of Pola anc
other Italian Adriatic cities.
Cherso To Be Italian
For the same military reasons the
sanction of the plan is made condi.
tlonal on the acceptance of the pro.
posal that the island of Cherso should
be Italian, though the island of Veglia
may be turned over to the new state
Some portions of Istria, too, are re.
garded as essential to the Italian
scheme of defence, at present, at any
rate, and until such time as the league
of nations has shown its ability te
maintain an equilibrium in territoria,
matters.
TIL idea of a buffer state is said te
haveb cen broached by President Will.
son. D'Annunzio, who so far has re.
iected every effort at compromise, is
believed in official circles to be willing
to yield his own judgment and retire
from command at Fiume in favor of 6
representative of the Entente powers
provided this be an Italian, and if the
citizens of Fiume themselves desire
him to do so.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Lenine Ready to Open
Parley With Balkans
Swedish Newspaper Reports
That Bolsherik Forces Haze
Retaken The City of Kier

HELsINGFORs, Finland, Oct. 10
The Russian Soviet government is will
ing to begin peace discussions with rep
rcsentatives Of the 9alkan States at
Dorpat, Livonia, it is declared by M
Tchtcherin, the Bolshevik Foreign
Minister, in replying to the recent
proposition sent from Dorpat by Baltic
Province delegates there announcing
their willingness to begin peace nego-
tiations at Dorpat if the independence
of the Baltic States were recognized.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 1O.-The news
paper "Folkets Dagblad" learns that the
Bolshviki have retaken the city of Kiev
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

was one condemning the manner in
which the prohibition amendment vas
passed during a time of national
stress. and declaring the legicn as
to the abridgment of any of the natu-
raj inherent rights of free men in
tree republic by constitutional amend
ment without their direct consent"
resolution urging the deportation
and denial of citizenship rights to
amen slackers will undoubtedly be
passed. Other resolutions condemned
German opera, police strikes and rent
prohteers and upheld universal mill
tary training.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Z. ). Can't Rob Britain of
Trade Lead. Saws Cedde.

LONDON, Oct. 10 (By The Associ-
hted Press) .-"Never have there been
greater opportunities for trade in
ties VIII present themselves in the
,luture,' said Sir Auckland G. Gcddcs,
Minister for National Service and Re-
conatruction, to-day.
Referring In optimistic terms TO the
question Of American competition, tho
minister declared:
British manufacturers have a bug
Dear Of American rivalry, but America
Is not well placed for world trade Be
sides, she has her own troubles, while
me exchange is hindcring American
Exports. ! ASSURE you America cannot
drive British trade from the world
markets II we only make up our minds
to work together"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Deny Assassination Report

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-The Press Asso-
citation says it learns "authoritatively"
that rumor that Gabrielle d'Annunzio
had been assassinated is untrue, but
that the situation in Fiume is serious,
as the Italian army and navy refuse to
obey orders given them to expel
d'Annunzio's forces from the city.
ut is reliably reported that the King
Of Italy has threatened to abdicate, if
the army and navy persist in this at
tltude,' the Press Association adds.
Telegraphing from Lugano Thursday,
"The Daily Mails" correspondent says
that an extremely grave situation has
developed in Fiume, as result of
Gabrielle d'Annunzio transferring the
military command to General Ceccher-
mi, lately commanding an army corps
at Florence.
General Ceccherini, who great dis
tinguished himself in the war, left
Florence for Fiume. after issuing q
manifesto to proclaim himself free
from his oath of loyalty to the King
the correspondent says. The police
suppressed the manifesto.
The governments negotiations with
d'Annunzio have failed, he adds, and
the besieging troops are fraternizine
with the bescigcd. One riflleman, who
was trying to do his duty, as stabbed
There is plenty of food in Fiume, the
correspondent asserts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Germany TO Issue Loan
OF Sl.25O.OOO. 600

BERLIN. Oct. 10 Germany will
issue per cent premium loan to the
amount of 5,ooo,ooO,ooO marks (s1.25o.-
ooo'ooo), the interest on which will he
payable only with the principle on the
resumption OF the loan, it is an
nounced.
inducements will be offered to pur-
ehasers of the issue in the form Of
bonuses and drawings, with a number
of prizes of 1.00O. 900 marks (so5o 900,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
French Soldiers Shot
In Sarrebruck Riots
Spartacides Incite Miners to
Outbreak Over High Prices;
ShOns Are PilIaoed

PARIS, Oct. 10 (By The Associated
Press).-A French major and three
soldiers were wounded by shots in a
riot over the high cost of living at
Sarrebruck, in occupied Germany,
Tuesday, according to a dispatch to
the "Petit Parisien." The Sparticides
participated in the riot and during the
disturbances the central telegraph Of
flee was fired on and stores were looted
Order was finally restored by the
French forces.
Several Sparticides were arrested,
upon which workmen espoused their
cause and demanded their release,
promising, in this case, to help to
maintain order. The French authori-
ties released the prisoners, but in the
evening mobs, in which were men in
German uniform, broke into shops and
pillaged them.
A state of siege was proclaimed and
machine guns were brought out.
Fillaging was resumed Wednes day,
but quiet was restored in the evening.
The strikers, it is declared, are show
ing a disposition to resume work
Sarrcbruck is one of the principal
towns Of the Saar district, turned over
to Franco for fifteen years by the
terms OF the treaty There has been
dissatisfaction among the coal miners
because they were not able to share
in the heavy wage increases given
miners in non-occupied districts OF
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Russians Capture Riga,
Aided by Won der Coltz
Predicts All MOScO,U
Will Freeze to Death
Neac York Tribune

I
European Bureau
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The virtual
wiping out of Moscow this winter is
predicted here. More than 1000
buildings and most Of the dwellings
in the city were rendered uninhabt-
able by the cold last winter, when
there was limited supply of fuel.
This winter there is no fuel at all.
Moscow is doomed" says Pro-
fessor Y. V. Kirsh. "The damp
shells of the cty's houses, occupied
by dead inmates, will greet the
spring of 1920"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
GraZiOli is Hopeful

TRIESTE, Oct 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press Genera Grazioli, former
commander of the Italian garrison at
Fiumc, left Trieste for Rome yesterday
evening on his way from Fiume, where
he was sent by the government to con-
fer with Gabrielle d'Annunzio. He ap-
peared confident and cheerful and his
friends announced the general had as
sured them that an early solution of
the Fiume difficulty would be reached.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
35 Killed in Clash of Miners
And Private Police in Boil,

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Oct. 1O.-Thirty-
five persons were killed and many
others wounded as the result of an en-
counter between miners and company
police at Uncia, where the miners are
on strike. Bolivian troops have been
sent to the scene.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE advance
guard of Colonel Avaloff- Bermondt en-
tered and occupied Riga Wednesday
evening or Thursday morning, accord
ing to "The Daily Mails" Helsingfors,
Finland, correspondent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
A BREAK IN SHOES

THERE HAS beet a break in shoes; not in tho market but IL the meth
= oda q marketing z necessity o. modern lite eN,endtne from the hide buyer
around the line Of The hide hoarder to m manufacturer and the wholesale
In IN issue OF the New York Commercial last week O. advertisement ap-
pcared which has set the shoe trade by the cars end has caused serious "nn-
easnca" among chiefs in the leather trade. This advertisement offerel for
export only" womenis high grade shoes in patent feathers and dun lenthos
AZ tsso The pntr A. the same time and IN the sam advertisement meas
Goodyear welt dress shoes were offered TT Sass a pair in vbi Kid gunmeti
and an. whHes smoked horse, EonG leather good shoes were offered to the
export trade al ss5O a pair
ton could no all 20 get TO newspapers outside OF tn trade II got to
fherl u also got 70 m country m II rot TO tbs country at a most Unfortunate
mannfsrtnrers
Hwar not necessary to tell the American public how much ladies' shoes
necessary toa pprse American men 81. the difference In price tstween the
home retail market and the export price.
packer leather company ws tenins a congressional committee that there was
m International shortase 81 hides while another ws inserting thar the rea
sn why ah prices are high In this country IL because the people the ron
snnem refuse TO bus a cheap shoe" demanding shoes that costs 2 a pair
Dr. more
As a result of this combination Of circumstance and statements there s
he'll TO pay in the leather trade upon which, the consumers may look with
Irathefnen and shoe manufacturers have undertaken to press the
trouble on to the retailer who they charge. BY indirrcuon, with being the real
proureers IN shoes Thes. oharEe that retail shoe dealers have been warning
customers 20 lond up on shoes At todays prices bceauae te PRICES IRE sure TO
10 htrher and that advice OF this kind H comm0n among retail shoe statesmen.
There Il no evidence however. that tho retail shoe dealers az a class
have been mnking more than a normal profit on shoes selling nj fR Ia SIS;
after The gasang hey have been through from leather merchants and shoe
been told from his source Of supply for two yeas and the Indignation has
heen coming % him in more n more imperative M urgent warnings More
recently the retailers las been told that " he didn't buy now at Increased
prices. he could 10 by at All in IN neal future beonus mere would e u O
shoes to buy.
II hns not been the fault Of the fool consumer. and u has nt been the fault
" the retail dealer Also u has not hten thu fault OF tho producer Of hides
Who has been worse rtunr perhaps. than any other section Of the public
The somewhat pfecpnate haste n some very mrge ipewats In this coun-
eri n.ns that WI are soon to know who has been the real pontoors Ia the
nations shoe supply. and how IL was done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
THE NEW CENSUS IN NEW MEXICO

WE ARR glad % note that Ssr appointing nower has chosen . census SUP,
worthy dsnoemts- meanirE men who need Jobs and re entitled thcrto
~ The Kind rcm whom a real supervision OF ccnsuse enumeration and ciasa-
ntnupn nmy he exrs1od
The 1910 census waH something OF an outrage ngaintt this state. i was
duo fea 70 tn mist1ker o. the supervisors than 10 a solid IVORY system or
classification In he central administration The result ~ m same. New
Messss . put a. ny 100, Of Tho state class in pereentnss OF nntsmey, and
n4a N edutpHuHnI encf hcfauer our Intelligent uefHus system churEed up
- our rot all o. The ruetlo and reservation Indians foc whose education
fotlfaen hs 10 take any rrf The 1910 census aVe New Mexico an nnmer
ud black cQ and ~ hi mi hecntoak OF esrlnnnuon We have hecn ate 10
apply to te hrmo has lot sufneed 10 take ouf the sfin. Mistakes OF this
hf8 should ie avoided an next years cenuns No doubt they will be.
Tmc duuee ~ mo cenHuHc numesatoFS III supervisors are of course Iu-
tied anA CLOSELY defined As seneral Regulations. Some meahod aould be
possible In the publication Of M resutA however. 10 show Sew Mexico on
dtcrs IN reference 20 population density md dfiuhttions something that Will
eal ouneship 81 f5me1lns more than forty per cont Of all land m lhc state
which land Is withheld from LN rolls md from ordinary methods Of develop
mant b. ne fact of federal enerhip IN
NJ got the worst OF n from tc it Scnsus We are entitled 10 n little
The Mu OF a. ~ M coming ne. our SUPERVISOR should use an their effort
to ZEE mat We get IL ~ ~
n ny Of the larger Interests that have undertaken development in this state
,naed that The had ana unexplained showing Of This state has been a constpht
rwd D set5ou3 focc at work asanfd growth and help for growth from the out
aide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
The Only Road
to Prosperity


The advice of red hy Governor
Harding OF the Federal RESERVE
Board tu Senator MCLEAN uf the
committee ON banking ana currency
is uH far us Il goes. the hest 10 b.
bad. The nation can Erow richer
only by working and saving only
hy producing moro or consuming less.
No muuipu alton Of the currency VIII
bring about those results. for no so
fnr ns the currency aystem is a good
system IL ia the effect, not thu cause.
of fluctuations in production and
consumption
To ask the hard-prCsscd labcrcr
who Is getting an actual wage less
than he received I'm 1914 to cut down
hiH standard OF living b. useless ua
well a. unjust. Those no arr we'll
above tho margin can be expected to
spend moro wisely. 10 not absolutely
lass. National prosperity h. not
rurthorcd hy the riotous consumption
Of luNuri'a, despite the fact that
riutuus consumption has usunlly ac-
tompuuiei the crest OF prosperity.
But We aunot escape from our pres
cnt difficulties merely hy loaaouiug
cpusump tluu. The loss through in
disidual extravaganza iH q trIflo In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

comparison 60 the losscs suffered
mom The failure of Industry to on
crate "a It's full capacity.
According 20 Colonel Arthur Wooda
now assistant to the secretary Of war.
the factories OF New England ar,
not nov running at more than 90
per cent " their total capacity, whu.
the average worker aitains not more
than a5 per cent OF his possible ef.
uciency. His own work with air
chnrged soldiers leads him TO believe
that this loss OF both humnn and
mechanical nfncienc! can be reduced
by n better sAstCm Of training. aud
hos " 10Y occupied with an ambitious
scheme FOR introducing aystcnAs Of
industrial training into 10000 81 the
principal American factories. His
remedy % n that IN certain Co yield
results. provided that the training np-
pauis To the Intelligence of the
worker. II accompanied by proper
tionrte increases IN wages. and does
not prejudice the cisim OF nbor to
have u voice IN industrial manage
ment Md colonel Woods ia n man
Of sufficient ulsrality to make thcsc
c%udiciis seem "a matter OF cor re To
him.
Production can certainly be- in
creased. not alone hy improved aAs-
TENS within the factories but by bet
ter Organization % who'll iudustriss.
80 az 70 uVuid tho wastes or too mar.
row u competition. % bV scientific
plans of marketing. Tho war taught
ua lrHsuff cuOuEh OF this sort To
make clear the Industrial puth for at
least 70 decade an ~ t. by such
means. not hv free SILVER. fiat money.
sweating Of the currpncy. or n,w
banking laws, that the actual national
wealth D. 20 be- increased and the
actual standard OF living raised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
SUBSTITUTE FOR
B|TROPHOSPHATE
LEADS TO ARREST
Pharmacist Sought - Make Fortuna nv
Trading Upon Reputation Of Well known
Tonic strength. Tissue aud Blood Builecf
imitation Did Not Contain strsnsth

Trading Upon Reputation Of Well Nnown
Tonic strength, Tissue and Blood Bulfcf
imitation Did Not Contain strsneth
owing frepcItief 81 Gcnuire produet
PHotNlN ~ -Thr arr,.t % ! phtru
ariat ~ This eitv revealed q gigantic plot 4.
violate the ttate md federal statutes 81 sDii
ing a ehHan. interim snhstHncH 0. Or. scented
20 NH genuine hitru phuarEHtr.
The autharitirs fuurl frDu. ards uf rHtu.
forfeit lnhals and materials Indicating slhb
oratr plans Tor the nation Wide capitalization
~ the spurious tonic rhs ease IL unIlua
DO The criminal rsrnrds ~ 'rfata aud serves
o. D warning 20 thr public ssHlnst vorthIrss
iWitHtinnt designed To- q 90 uuuu ths r.uaf.
uou ~ high srads en.-1rInus or. u4rat uus
fH- fuanN 7rs Hi'HH phnst hate ia. cd.
lnyed thr confidence Of its millions Of n.,r.
-H4 tur Tact taHf rUpAtHnlf bHlHI.Inls urf-
scribe aud Be- boz saaes Of nrr
BUSINESS. excessive fhiuu.ss and general
weakness makes it the natural tat.tt Cor tho
unsrfupuluus substitufnr
Frederick Sole NJ u. fdtIr ~ View
York Phvsirlsns who's who. fHys ntru
Phosphate should hH prescribed hg every
physician and used boo every hospital 90 boz
rrfHsa e.. efrHugth and enrich thr blood Of
weak, thin nervous or anhomir rr0ulo
toe maine hltrY phoauhHte o. odd bN
BrigEs Pharmacy in Albuquerque and al
fret class drussists under "a dafinlt. suar
nairs " satisfaction or money back and
eases ~ attempted suhstifutUn nr tho sale
~ an Initiation should be- reported ~ Ar
WlW CHEMICAL co. solo manufacturer
~ Union Square. New York CIV