davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
New Ruler of Peru
Declares Loyalty
To Aims of Allies
Foreign Capital Will Be
Welcomed to Aid in De-
velopmen, Of Nations
Resources, Assures Leguia

LIMA, Peru, July 4 (By The Asso-
ciated Press, Delayed.)-Augusto B.
Leguia late to-day assumed Office as
provisional President of Peru and &C.
cupied tho government palace as To-
suit Of the overthrow earlier IN the
day of President Pardo.
Senior Pardo, all his ministers and a
number of high officers of the Army
and navy are in prison, Pardo being
detained in the penitentiary here. Vir-
tually no fighting marked the over
throw Of the Pardo government.
Senior Leguia is supported by virtually
all of the army and navy forces in
Lima and public opinion here npnlr-
ertly is behind him.
The revolution began at 3 o'clock
this morning with an attacS on the
palace by two regiments of troops and
force of police. By o'clock Presi-
dent Pardo had been deposed .nc
Senior Leguia proclaimed provisional
resident.
Pardo May Face Court
It was announced to-day that Presi-
dent Pardo would be placed on trial on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Nine. Breshkovsky Bids
Farewell to America
Little Grandmother" Says She
Carries Back Hope for
Suffering Russia

The Russian Information Bureau in
the United States made public yester-
day the farewell of Nine. Breshkovsky,
Little Grandmother" Of the revolution
in Russia, who is on her way back to
her native land.
IL came here" she said, "to say hat
Russia, delivered from her old slavery,
suffers under the despotism and
cruelty Of thousands Of criminals
called Bolsheviki. came TO say that
not only the war with Germany. but
also the terrible anarchy thrust upon
Russia by the united forces Of her
enemies, has cast Russia into hell o.
disorder, bloodshcd and ruin.
IL return 20 my suffering, yet be-
loved and blessed, Russia with the
promise not to be forgotten, not TO
leave my little grandchildren without
any resources to get an education such
as human beings deserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

restriction on every physician and
none is excepted, Physicians Who are
treating patients for painful. incurao!ee
diseases where the Administration OF
epiates Is absolutely vital are provided
for In the regulations They % no'
have to register their patients"
IL was also announced BY state
Commissioner Herrick that summonses
for nearly 5000 delinquent physicians
druggists, dentists and veterinarians
authorized to dispense narcotic drugs,
who failed to rcregis,or with the
State Department Of Narcotic Drug
Control on or before July !, VIII be
obtained from magistrates throughout
New York State beginning next Thurs
day. lie said the United States Public
Health Service was working IN CO.
operation with the State authorities 70
enforce the law.
"Of the 1900 physicians, dentists
and veterinarians in the state VINO are
required TO register, only 5000 nave
complied with the law" said Commits
sioner Herrick. 81 attribute the fail-
ure Of the doctors to reregister to the
fact that many are out Of town. some
undoubtedly have been careless, but
some probably are antagonistc 70 the
law and these must be compelled 10
conform 70 the law This is the first
reregistration since che law Became ell
fective in February, 1918"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Miss Craham.Mulhau
Hurt in Subway Crush
Narcotics Deputy Comn,isslsner
Injured When She Makes
Misstep

Miss Sara Grahsm-Mulhall, First
Deputy State Commissions Of Mar
eotics, 10 In . serious condition Of her
home, No. IA East Fortieth Street, o.
a result Of injuries sustained Monday
at the Bowery station Of the p. X. 7.
subway.
Miss Mulhall, in company With Miss
Virginia Young. deaconesa o. the
Episcopal church. Of II Beekman
Place. in leaving the Hall ~ Records,
intending to go uptown. came cor.
fused and went into the wrong subway.
Learning their mistake, they started 10
leave the train mt the Bowsry station.
Miss Muhalls right foot slipped down
between train and platform. A Coney
Island crowd bent on entering TIE train
passed over her, adding to her distress.
Commissioner Mulhall suffered se-
we're injuries 10 her right knee and 70
her ribs. Physicians fear she will be
unable to attend an important con-
ference in Washington on Wednesday.
Miss Mulhall was appointed by Com-
missioner Herrick. For some years
she has been active in drug control,
and is said to have spent more than
100000 Of her own money aiding adj
diets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Ukrainians Here Protest
5000 Object to Invasion b!
"POIish Empire"

Three thousand Ukrainians, somc of
them women with infants in their arms.
marched up Fifth Avenue yesterday
from Washington Square TO Forty-scc-
ond Street. and down Park and Fourth
avenues 20 Webster Hall, in Eleventh
Street, where an anti-Polish meeting
was held under the auspices OF the
Ckrainian Federation Of the United
States.
The speakers protested against inva-
sion by Poland Of Galician and Vol
hynian territory. which was claimed.
by preponderance Of population. for
Ukrainia. Tho protest was embodied
also in resolutions, which likewise char
acterlzcd as danger 10 civilization tho
setting up Of "polish empire" and
demanded a republican Ukrainia for
UkrainiAns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

with their plan to overthrow the
Pardo government Senior Leguia said
he had no personal animosity against
any member Of the Pardo govsrnmsnt
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Two SOL
diers were killed and three others, in
GLIDING . subordinate oticiAl. wounded
during the overthrow Of President
Pardo, according to Official dispatches
to the State Department to-day from
Lima.
Besides President Pardo, officials i'm
p-isoned included the Minister of War,
the chief of staff Of he navy and the
project Of Callao. The chief OF stat
Of the army and forty Of his subordl-
mates escaped.
State Department officials declined
to comment on suggestions that the
overthrow Of the Pardo government
created situation similar TO that In
Costa Rica, which resulted in a re-
fusal of the United States to recog-
nize the government Of President
Tinoco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
the death blow to weak beer and dilu-

the death blow to weak beer and dilu-
William NJ. OBEY, of the Department
Of Justice, reiterated that his depart
ment would not take the initiative in
prosecuting those who still sell 2.75 per
cent beer. He declared vigorous watch
would be kept on all venturesome sa-
loon keepers, as precautionary meas
ure.
Only one alleged violator Of the war
time prohibition act was arrested yes
terday. He is John II. Voege, proprie-
tor of q cafe at Centre and Franklin
streets. known as tom Foley's." Spe-
cial Agent Pasqua E. Pignuolo, Of the
Department of Justice, declared Voege,
on July 3, sold him glass Of whls-
key. Voege was released after furnish
ing $500 bail. He will have a hearing
July IL.
Meanwhile saloons and restaurants
throughout the city are continuing
thriving business in 2.75 beer, with
side line Of wines diluted with water,
seltzer or ginger ale. Warm weather
thirsts crowded the bars during the
day, and the opinion of bartenders IS
that "you can't tell the difference" be.
tween the alleged "kickless" brand and
the "hard" beer Of former days.
Saloon men denied the supply was
running short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

charges Of having csnspirea sgainst
the institutions Of the republic II -
alleged tina; the government, IN refus-
ing to obey the order Of the Supreme
Court In tho habeas corpus proceed
ings in connection with the newspaper
"El Tempo" violated the Constitution
Another charge against Senior Pardo Is
that he attempted to purchase he vot -
Of members Of Congress in order to
carry out his plans TO annul the cleo
ton of Senior Leguis as President.
The Inauguration Of Senior Leguia as
President, it is said, probably will take
place within two months. The pro-
visional President claims he received
100000 votes of the 10000 cast in the
elections.
The Fourth of July had been pro-
claimed as a national holiday by Presi-
dent Pardo. A crowd assembled before
the government palace and called on
Legua for speech.
Loyalty to Allies Declared
The provisional President, speaking
from the balcony of the palace, de-
clared he intended to organize a
strong government on popular basis
and to Increase the army and navy. He
said he would associate Peru without
reserve with the cause Of the Allies. He
int ded, he said. to extend every IA
ciiity for the introduction of foreign
capital to aid in development of ma
tional resources.
Senior Leguia, in statement to
The Associated Press, said he had made
every effort to avoid deposing Presi-
dent Pardo by force, but last night
he had learned of plot to rearrest
him and send him into exile and, as a
last resort, he gave orders to the army
chiefs favorable to him to go ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Mescal Death Edict
Arouses Ire In Mexico

4 qua PRIETA Sonora, Mexico
~ July b.-According to Deputy
Jose PesQuiera. who has Just re.
turned from Mexico City, the order
recently issued by Governor Gales
OF Sonora, decreeing death to those
persons caught in Sonora In The man.
ufacture, transportation or wholesnl-
ing OF mescal has caused ire
mendous wave Of indignation at the
national capital which may result
in the abrogation Of the order.
Recently in the national Chamber
Of Deputies, Deputy Jose Pesquiera'
Of Sonora, charged Governor Gales
with assuming powers reposins only
in the President Of the Republic,
that Of imposing a death penalty for
an offence in time Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Rehabilitation Over August ~
AT Present Rate Of Progress

WASHINGTON, July Army men
are now being discharged at an aver
age rate Of $1,000 a day, a War De-
partment statement to-day said. The
grand total Of discharges to date was
given as 2.6ll,4l6. II that rate con-
tinues the army will be down to the
national defence act strength Of 1884,
900 men by August 10.
Enlistments have increased sharply
since July l, the total now being more
than 10000. Nine replacement bat
talions of 1000 men each have been
sent abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Test of Beer Legality
Ordered Regardless
Of Its InfOxicatiOn

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July ga test
case in this district under the war
time prohibition act has been ordered
instituted by Attorney General Palmer
in a letter received to-day by United
States District Attorney Francis M.
Wilson, of this city.
THE test case" Mr.. Wilson said,
twill be brought on the point that beer
containing more than one half OF l
per cent alcohol is in violation of the
wartime measure, regardless OF wheth-
er or not it is intoxicating. Previous
interpretations have always included
the word Intoxicating and this latest
order clarifies this theory"
Mr.. Wilson declared he was not at
liberty to reveal the contents Of the
letter received from Attorney General
Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Sing Sing Reused Again
Leagues Old Contention |,
BROUGHT Back 10 Court

OSSINING, y. Y, July 5.-Thc old
controversy between the Warden Of
Sing Sing and the Mutual Welfare
League as to whether good behavior
communication should be rcckoncd at the
rate Of ten days in thirty or ten days
in forty was revived to-day. when
writ OF habcas corpus obtained by Nor
ris Nathanson, prisoner. was served
upon Warden Broghy Nathan has but
two months and half OF an eicht-year
sentence to serve. and brought the ac-
ton as a test case in behalf OF the
league, neither of the two previous ac-
tions OF similar nature having yet
reached the Court OF Appeals.
Papers in appeal have been fled for
Anthony Sansone, a barrel murderer"
convicted in New York, giving i'm
stay of execution FOR several months
lie was to have been put to death
July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Woman's Screams SavcGems

When Mrs. Mary Essig returned yes
terday afternoon to her apartment a.
1919 Lee Avenue, Brooklyn, she saw tw,
men leaving, carrying a bundle. The
man with the bundle dropped it and
both fled. followed by Mrs. Essig,
screaming Justify.
Two blocks away the men ran into
Policeman Sager. Of the Ciymcr street
Station, and they were locked up. IT,
their possession were found a gold
watch and other jewelry taken from
the Essig apartment.
They gave their names as William
Zicgler, Of l0s Lorimor Street. and
Potter Leahy. Of Is South Eighth Street.
Brooklyn. They will be arraiencd this
morning on charge Of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
It's an Oasis at Columbus
Now, Instead of a Saloon
Substitute Name Appeals Cen
orally When Methodist Off.
Gals Offer Prize
Staff Correspondencs

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 5-The oasis
has taken the place Of the saloon out
here.
A committee was appointed by the
Methodist Centenary officials to select
substitute name for saloon. A re-
ward was offered and suggestions
poured in to the committee. The heat
and the several camels that disport
themselves on the grounds clnched
the matter. Two hundred Of the CON
testants thought OF the desert and
dumped for "oasis." Immediately one
Of tie soft drink establishments on
the grounds was officially christened,
and a series of GASES is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Two Killed, 3 Hurt in
Kentucky Feud Fight
Another Near Death Following
Battle of Breathitt
County Clans
Special Correspondence

LEXINGTON, KY, July 5.-Courtney
Noble. twenty years old, is dying in the
Good Samaritan Hospital here tonight
as the result of wound he sugered
during an outbreak Of standing feud
IN Breath;tt County last night in which
two men were killed and three
wounded.
The dead are Green Fugate, twenty
seven, and Mahogany Fugate, eighteen,
brothers. both of Breathitt County.
Courtney Noble; his nephew, Beech
Noble, Zach Neace and Doner Neace
were wounded.
The Fugate brothers were buried. In
The same coffin late to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Vets, Drys, Mark Time;
One More arrest Made
2.7S FIo,cs Unabafed, and De-
spite Inroads on Stock
Snl0on Men DENY Shortage

Ths only hope Of definite and per-
msnsnt relief from the uncertainty
that has followed IN the wake Of war
time prohibition lies with the judiciary
branch Of the government. both the
vets and drys agreed yesterday. This
was thu sentiment Of liquor dealers,
despite the statement Of william II.
Andersen, Of the Anti-Saloon League,
that special legislation is being pre-
pared and volunteers organized 70 give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Brazil and U. S. Sign
Trade Arbitration Pact
Chambers of Commerce Agree
to Put Commercial Tangles
Up to Commission

RIO DE JANElRO. July 1.-The
chambers Of commerce OF Brazil and the
United States to-day signed an arbitra-
ton agreement similar to that in effect
tetween tho Argentina Chamber OF
Commerce and the United States or
ganizat;on.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Under the
agreement signed by representatives
Of the American Chamber Of Commerce
and the Commercial Association at Rio
dc J snciro arbitration commissions are
established in each country with repre-
ser .atives Of both chambers OF com
mclcc as members. and provision is
made for the appointment Of special
arbtrators in the event the commits
sion's decision in commercial disputes
is not satisfactory.
These agreements have no govern
mental connection, but it Is expected
that they will result, in minimizing
commercial Misunderstanding and
legal procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
KolcI,ak Agent in Paris

PARIS, July General Dragomiroa,
on a special mission from Admiral kol-
chak. head of the Omsk All-Russisa
government, arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Envelope Chen,ises-Crepe de Chne-cha rmingly
trimmed with fancy lace and ribbon - -
Envelope Chem}ses-Satn and Crepe de- Chine
exquisite models trimming of medallions 6, q 4
laces rosebuds and rbbons-our reg $348 Z.O4
Envelope ChemiSes-Satin--V necks-yokes of fine
val. lace and embroidered Georgette medallions or
fine tucks-flet lace and inserts of hem ~
stitched Gcorgette crepe-Special ..... @*s
Paian,as-Crepe de Chine heavy quality Empire
model-ribbon pocket 100
Bl0OmerS-Crepe de Chine-hemsttched and
our regular ss2s ..3.' A'''' l1l'' PA
Night Dresses-Crepe de Chine sleeveless -lace
shoulder rufaes and touches Of embroidery - ~
our reg %4.1o Observation-Disclosures. 4sOV
Night Dresses-Crepe de Chine-hanG embroidered
satin medallions-yoke and sleeve caps of o.
fine lace-ribbon run--our reg. 1854. 4.Z4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

See Page II for 4 column an
nomcement Of opening, Mon
day, June End, of cur New Mems
Shop, featuring Stylwear
Clothes for Men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

George Goebel and Adolph Germer,
have long been sore spot on the So
cialist movement in America, in that
they deliberately have sought to i'm
pose upon the American movement a
foreign psychology and thus have rem
dered it helpless and sterile.
Want American Movement
1t is the demand of the party lead
ers and the Right wing as a whole that
the American Socialist movement be
set free to develop in accordance with
American conditions, with American
reality and American psychology.
What may be good in Russia may be
very bad in the United States" they
say, "and we resent the attempt CT
people who are ignorant of America
and her problems to dictate to us how
we shall run our party"
The battle is still on. 1t will! be
concluded at the forthcoming emer-
goncy convention, when complete
split in the party is expected and the
Left wing members will be entirely
eliminated.
Before the expulsion Of the afore-
mentioned foreign declarations, accord
ing to party leaders, the Right Wing
controlled about 60 per cent of the
membership. With the elimination of
the foreign federations the member
ship of the Left Wing is considerably
reduced
julius Gerber, secretary of the So
cialist party in New York, who is now
in Chicago playing a prominent role
in the reorganization of the party, will
return on Monday and will make an
imprtant statement on the situation.
statement issued by the National
Executive Committee from Chicago
yesterday, the first of series to be
directed against "the American Boil
sheviki who are seeking to out Bolshe-
vik the Bolsheviks."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Nikolai Lenine. The Right wing re-
cially in country like the United
States, still remains potent weapon
in the hands Of the working class, and
charges that the dictatorship Of the
proletariat," which the Left wing
wants, is not really dictatorship of
the proletarat but the dictatorship of
the Left wing. 1t maintains that what
the Left wing is seeking is form of
tyranny and despotism over the work
ing class and the masses as a whole
which would place the individual in
the nation at the mercy Of a few
revolutionary" dictators. The whole
battle between the Right and Left
wings, for that matter, is one for and
against the unqualified recognition of
Bolshevism. The tendencies at work in
the party indicate that the Right wing
distinguishes between the soviet gov
eminent and the Bolsheviki, and, while
it accords unqualified recognition to
the soviet government, it is rather
careful in bestowing absolute approval
on the Bolsheviki. A phrase often
heard on the part of Right wingers is
well, if the Bolsheviki are anything
like the Left wing we don't see how
they can succeed"
Present Rule Of Lenine
The Socialist International-On this
point the Left wing demands that the
Socialist party repudiate the Berne
conference as bourgeois and anti-So-
cialist" and join the Communist ON
ternationale" recently called together
by Lenine at Moscow. The Right wing
resents bitterly Lenines attempt to
say what parties shall and shall not
belong to the new "Internationale"
The leaders of the party feel that the
party has been insulted by Lenine's
deliberate exclusion of it from the in
vitation to attend the Moscow gather
ing. The Right wing has repudated
the Berne conference, but insists that
all progressive and truly revolutionary
parties be admitted into the new "In-
ternationale." Under the plans of Lee
nine and the Left wing, they say, the
Socialist party of America, the indie
pendent Labor party of Great Britain
and the great Socialist parties of Con-
tinental Europe would be excluded. 1t
is charged by the party leaders that,
like the Left wing, Lenine wants to run
the new "Internationale" as his private
enterprise.
The expelled foreign declarations, &C
cording to such leaders as Morris Hill
quit, Julius Gerber, Algernon Lee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Briefs

After an all-night search for his son
James. aged four, Robert Murran, of Bath
Beach. found the body of the child yesterday
in the water at the foot of Bay Seventeenth
Street.
The Long Island Railroad station safe at
Cutchogue was blown open Friday night and
SSo in cash taken.
The safe of A. Danwtz & Co., next door
to the East Twenty-second Street police sta
ton, was robbed Friday night. The robbers,
who worked gloved. got 500.
The Interchurch Committee. which is rails
ing $1,000, 900 for Christian relief work in
France and Belgium, announced yesterday
receipt of gift of $4,000 from the Ma
tlonal Service Commission of the Reformed
Church in the United States
Veterans of Company X, 10th Regiment
told 7th). will attend memorial this after
noon at st. Lukes Church, Hist Street and
Convent Avenue, in honor of Roger A. Mont
gomery former assistant cashier of the Sea-
board National Bank who was killed in
France September 20. 1918
Mrs. Margaret Wilgus Smith, who con-
Quoted the Yum Yum, Greenwich Village
tearoom, was found dead yesterday, with the
gas turned on. in her apartment at II West
Eighth Street Her husband a soldier died
recently on transport homeward bound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
:; MG g =: *; 3 ,

1915. He turned all the direction of
the household, she said, over to his
mother.
The Browns have two children.
Justice Cropsey placed them in the GUS
tody Of their mother, with the under
standing that the father might have
them with him at stated intervals, He
also directed Brown to pay his wife
SIS a month almony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Berger Allowed Use of
Congressional Frank

NcW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Although
the House has so far failed to seat
Victor Berger, the Milwaukee Social
list, who was elected while under in
dctment accused of obstructing the op~
GRAFTON of the draft, and who is now
appealing his conviction in the lower
court, he is being permitted to use his
Congressional frank, it was learned to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until p. M
To dealers Telephone ORDER

$3.50 Awnings-ready to hang. 1856
Tan and white stripes-3 foot.
SHADE DEPT-THIRD FLOOR.
$1.00 Size O'Cedar Mop. .......... So
SHADE DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR.
$500 Marseilles Spreads. .3.47
Satin flnlsh-various designs.
SPREADS-BASEMEN
Bed Pads-
Well stitched-cotton filed
s s4xss-our reg. sI77....... LOB
42x76-our reg. $3.l2. I11
4Sx76-our reg. 1858. ~
PlLLOWS-BASEMEN
s ct. Bleached Chee.ecloth. . 3
a6 lnch-nbsorbe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
28 ct. Cotton Huck Towels 20
Soft nnish--!arge size-hemmed white
broche borders
TowELs--MA1N FLOOR.
~ Ct Cretonnes. .28
Yard wide-variety OF designs, includ- =.
Ing Oriental. French stripes and all
over Chintz designs.
UPHOLSTERY-BASE
$l0.s0 japanese Grass Rugs. 1888
and Grecian efrects-artistic colorIngs.
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR.
81 Ct Buffet or Dresser Scarfs 40
Lace trtmmcd-vartous patterns
DECORATED LINENS-MAIN Floor
$1.07 White Ramie Linens ~
In In. demand for suits. dresses. mid
L1NHNs--MAIN FLOOR.