davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Sixteen Instructions to
Communists Give Plans
for Uprising in S Cities
of Empire at Same Time
Promise Aid From Russia
Occupation of All Food
Bureaus One of Fea-
lures; Protect Factories

BERLIN. Nov. II (By The Associated
Prcss) A Communist program entitled
Preparations for Civil War" which
vas captured recently Mt Karow, near
Weimar, by troops of Minister Of De-
Tense Noske. contains sixteen instruc-
tions to Communists, as follows
|. As preparation for unified deal
ings, it Is necessary to inform only
reliable men, such as have had the
clio est connection with the combined
executive councils of the Communists
and Independents, and are considered
reliable by the council.
2. A basic condition.: Shortly before
beginning the uprising inform the
masses.
Thrce-The creation of armed groups
in individual industries.
Four-Strikc leaderships will not be
given over to officials of Industrial
councils
Fivc-Thc ruthless stoppagc of in.
dustrics
Six-Extraordinary demonstrations
to be avoided.
Seven-Tndustries to be protec ted
against attacks by troops.
Eighth an industry can no longer
be defended, all construction and boil
ers must be exploded.
Nne-The occupation Of all food
bureaus.
Ten-~A general organization is to be
creatcd within twcnty-four hours
Elevcn-~The several guiding ordc re-
and directions will come from Ber-
lin.
Twelvc-Tho supporting points of
the organization are Bremen. Leipzig
Halle, STUTTGART and Berlin
Thirteen Economic strikes to be
suppressed with all means
Fourteen--Speciaization Of strikes
on railway transportation of food and
in other industries will be stopped.
Fiftccn-tilancial support and ma
tcrial assistance are promised from
Russia.
Sixteenth is to be reported mmc-
dlately how many and what kinds of
weapons are on hand and what organi-
cations already have been formed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Wife, 81, Flees With Lad
vi IL, Says Her Husband
Kissed Him and Four Children
Coodby, Saying She Loved
Another. He Asserts

HUNTINGTON, L. l., Nov. IL
James Bell, jr., is night Waterman at
the New York Telephone Company's s
plant here. Yesterday he installed u
housekeeper in his home in order that
his four small children may not be
alone while he is at work. Neighbors
noticed that Mrs. Bell was no longer
about the house and wondered why.
Bell explained o-day.
monday morning when I returned
kcmc,' he said, my wife had all her
things packed. asked her what the
idea was She told mo she was going
away with Eddie Lawrence. though,
she was joking, but she soon made me
understand she wasn't.
"I love him more than anybody in
the world she said to me. please
don't try to hold me, James
II said / wouldn't try to hold a
woman when knew I'd lost her heart
Then she kissed me and the babies
goodbye and left"
Lawrence, Bell said, is seventeen
years old. Mrs. Bell is thirty one
The youth departed from his home or
Ninety y-sccond Street, Fort hamilton
about the same time Mrs. Bell went
away. The husband said young Law.
renee had spent much time in the Bel
home and he had regarded him as {
friend of the family. Lawrence solo
4 motorcycle just before he disap
peared and Mrs. Bell had some money
she had saved.
The eldest of the Bell children j:
seven, the youngest two and one hal.
years.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Sounds
General Alarm for
Lost $l,800,0OO
Quinn Wants to Know What
Happened TO I9l9Budgc'
Appropriation for Dispos-
al Of Ashes and Garbage

Alderman William F Quinn, Manhat-
tan, Republican. yesterday announced
in the Board of Aldermen that he would
at the next session of the board start
search for missing appropriation of
81 800 600 in the bulge, of 1919 10 the
Department Of Street Cleaning for
final disposition "
Final disposition is nm elastic
term in the present Board Of Estimate.
as we'll as in the Department Of Street
Cleaning. said the alderman. ~ have
not been able to discovcr what became
of that big item Of si,S0o0o Al tho
meeting of the board next week | shall
Introduce resolution requesting the
Comptroller and the secretary Of the
Board of Estimate to tell what has hap
pencd to it,
Alderman Bruce NJ Falconcr, Rcpuh.
lean. introduced resolution calling
upon the secretary Of the Bonrd of Es-
innate for statement with rcfcrenc.
to every item Of revenue bonds author.
izcd during 1919 by the Board Of Esti.
'''erAN- III al y 80. N'b fi. iCt tnHI WIN
the Induction Of La Guardia and Curran
INTO the Board of f innate the Repub.
ican members Of the Roard OF Alder
men would press the matter of a less
expensive plan for the disposal Of city
garbage
This matter was an issue two years
ago, and 1t was an issue this year" "a la
falc ner. THE present administration
confesSes helplessness. There is 70
reason why this city should not have
as good a method 90 garbage and h
disposal as Chicago and other cities.
The Street Cleaning Department dumps
the stuff At sea at an enormous cost
Alderman hraunstein. Social4s. be
gan to speak on the "unwarranted state
ard F'd daral raids last Saturday, hu.
Alderman kennoally, presiding. ruled
him o It of order.
Pursuant to the call oe the Mayor
the Aldermen met in specia session
for short time yesterd y to receive
he budget for '920 as adopted ~ the
Board of Estima e. The budget was
referred to the Finance Committee. The
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

lam Sanford, a negro, who. the police
saw. had tried to aloot his wife before
tho young patrolman intervened. Ihe
shooting occurred at i33d Street and
Seventh Avenue.
Sanford WAS held without bail Tor
hearing on No~cmber IL IN washing
ton Heights Court yesterday by Mag
istrate Mancuso after pleading not
guilty to homicide. The police cay
that tho negro had two loaded revoiv-
ers and during the ntfray fired sixteen
shots. some Of which narrowly mi ssed
Detectives Mcdonald and Cahill. who
arrested him.
Most precious OF the relies that Mrs
Mccormack will cherish Of her dead
husband is picture of him taken
with her and their three children only
a few hours before he was slain.
"Night before last" she said yester-
day, Jack had what he called big
idea II was to take us all off to a
photographers yesterday for n family
group He helped me dress the girls
and of we started. Jack carried Baby
Kathleen. when We left the photog
raphcr's ne kissed every one of us and
started for the police station. ] shall
always be proud to tell these girls how
he died.
The other children are Rosaleon, five.
and Mary Elizabeth. two.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Offices ofSinn Fein
Parliament Ruided
Nine, Including Three
Members of Commons,
Seized; Troops Are
Attac ked in Cork

DUBLIN, Nov. 11-Nine persons
were arrested by the authorities in
raid on the Offices Of the Sim Fein
parliament to-day.
Those taken in custody included
John O'Mahony, John Hayes and Frank
Lawless. Sim Fein members of the
British House Of Commons. Many
documents were seized by the raiders.
CORK, Nov. 1l-Constant collisions
between the military and civilians
here resulted in serious rioting last
night, when soldiers, enraged in con-
sequence Of frequent attacks upon
them broke through the police and
came into conflict with the crowd.
Sticks and stones were used freely.
and belts were removed and forcefu ly
swung. There were a few revolver
shots. A captain and private of the
troops were wounded seriously.
The police eventually dispersed the
crowds and got the soldiers back to
their barracks.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Lenine's Forces Held Up ON
Line of Ishim River as
Both Armies Prepare to
Begin Decisive Conflict
Diplomats Desert Omsk
Appreciation of American
Aid, Especially Of the Red
Gross, Voiced to Consul

OMSK. Nov. fDelayed) (By The
Associated Press).-The eastward drive
of the Bclsheviki has been checked by
Admira Kolchak's forces along the
line of the Ishim River at Petropav-
iovsk. Both sides are preparing to re-
new the struggle east of the river.
The evacuation Of Omsk is continu-
ing Diplomatic and military repre-
sentatives of the Allied powers, except
Japan, plan to leave the city November
3. The Japanese representative did
not indicate his intent on Ernest
Harris, United States Consul General,
intends to so to Novo Nikolaevsk.
Admiral ko chak and members of his
government are determined to remain
and defend Omsk against the Boshe-
wiki, desp te the advice of many men,
bers of foreign missions.
kolchak to Continue Fight
Admiral Kolchak told Consul Cen
ersl Harris yesterday he was not dis
couraged by the present reverses, and
although lie was not counting on out
side assistance he intended to continue
the struggle aga nst the nemy.
1t had been reported that an effort
was be ng made to get further military
aid from the Czecho- -Slovak forces still
in Siberia, but Admiral Kolchak said
repatriation of those foreigners wou
proc ed in accordance with the Paris
plan.
Adm RAJ Kolchak expressed gratitude
for American as istance and empha-
sized particularly is appreciation of
the efforts of the Red Cross, without
whicf, he said, It would have been i'm
possible to maintain the sanitary
brancN of his forces. The leader of the
Siberian forces referred in most COM
plimentary terms to the work of Mr.
Harris saying his cord al cooperation
had been a source Of comfort and en-
couragement.
Hospital Patients Moved
The Anne rican Red Cross is moving
hospital patients in Omsk to waiting
trains preparatory to evacuation east
ward to Irkutsk. If conditions become
acute here the Red Cross personnel,
aside from the physicians and nurses
accompanying the sanitary trains. in
addit'o on to the American railway
personnel in this area, will leave
Omsk on Consul General Harris's
special train. Freezing weather and
heavy snowfall have increased the Sc
verify of the plight of civilian refugees
and the sick and wounded, many of
whom are being moved in unheated or
inadequately heated box cars.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Fighting; Airmen
From All Parts of
World i'm Reunion
More Than 800, Including
Several Famous Aces,
Pay Tribute to Dead and
Live Battles Over Again

Americas fighting airmen lived over
again last night their battles in the
shell-rent skies Of Europe.
For them it was the first reunion
since the Germans gave up the
struggle a year ago. More than 500
including some of the most foremost
air fighters in the world came from all
parts of the world to attend dinner
at the Hotel Commodore, which marked
the first Of their annual reunions.
Three hundred Of these we're unable
to obtain seats at the tables, the COM
mittee not having expected more than
1000 to attend.
At the outset silent tribute was
paid to those brave comrades Of the
air who made the greatest sacrifice
in chivalrous combat.
Laurence L. briggs, president Of the
American Flying Club, under the aus
pices of which the dinner was given,
presided. The dinner scarcely had
started when a commotion was caused
by William B. Stout, one of the grea
est fun makers of the club. He en-
tered the grand ball room of the hotel,
dressed as a messenger boy, and quick
ly got into an alteration with a waiter.
AS soon as the situation was
Strengthened out, the members began
poking fun at all things aeronautically
political by reading kilograms alleged
TO have been sent by prominent states
men.
Among the famous aviators present
were Major Paul Baer, commander Of
an American squadron with the Polish
legion, an ace who formerly was with
the famous Lafayette Escadrille, and
later with the United States air serv-
ice; Ted Parsons, one Of the original
members Of that famous escadrille.
and a flight commander in Guynemc1 5
famous squadron; Brigadier General
William Mitchell, commander of the
United States air service in France;
Colonel H. E. Hartney, Cole j. Young
er, Captain Field Kindley, and Douglas
Campbell, the first American trained
ace.
In addition to the aces were many
famous pilots, including Charley Will
ard, the first Curtiss flyer; Frank
Coffin, Clifford B. Harmon and John
Guy Gilpatrick. All the pilots who
started from the Eastern terminus of
the transcontinental air race also were
present, including Lieutenant Belvn
W. Maynard, the "hying parson," the
first to finish the race
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Wood FavOrs Princeton
$l4, 900, ,OOOEndowmen
Spirit of University in War Time
Praised; Need for Able Edu.
Gators Emphasized
Special Correspondence

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. ll.-Major
General Leonard Wood, in letter to
DR.. John Grier Hibben, which the pres
ident of Princeton made public to-day.
as the nation commemorated the sign
ing oF the armisticc comm "nds the
endowment drive of the university to
r.loD Sii 600 0UU. The text OF the let
ter follows:
My dear President Hibben:
81 note that Princeton has under
taken to raise an endowment fund of
Sl4,000,00 | presume this is to en-
able you to give the teaching force
adequate salaries and to extend the
work of the university. hope you will
have & speedy and complete success.
Princeton rendered loyal and splen-
did service in support of the Platts-
burg training camps, and through these
and courses of mi itary training at the
university aided greatly in providing a
spirit Of preparedness and service. The
spirit of the university during the war
was most inspiring. It's contribution
to the war by way Of trained men was
Of very great value. Thr war is prac-
tically over, but we want as many OF
the type of men who repre- cnted
Princeton in the war as we can get in
the work which follows the war in the
every day work OF our national life.
We want them in the teaching pro-
fession and in all lines of activity.
81 note that many OF the best men
are leaving the teaching profession
for other work, because they cannot
live on the pittance they receive We
must have in the teaching profession
men and women of the best ability
and highest character, as they are not
only imp anting knowledge and evok.
ing power, but are very largely form
ing the character and bent of the
leaders Of tomorrow.
~ sincerely hope that you will sue
ceed in securing this much needed
endowment. Sincerely yours,
LnNApD Urnnn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Aldermen have twenty davs To make
reductions, but cannot increase. The
total budget, including the state tax
Of 81 $40, 1867, ag presented to the
Aldermen yesterday. amounts TO sz73.-
6s9, ,46b13.
The Brooklyn Aldermen met as
board of county canvassers Mt the
office of the County Clerk In Brook
lyn and organized 20 count the votes
in the recent election. County elerk
William r. Kelly ssorc in the Alder
men as cnnvasgers. He also paid a
tribute TO the late Aldermen John j.
Diemer and william w. Colne.
Alderman James J. Molen was elect
ed chairman.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Labor Congress to Get
Soviet Peace Plea To-day
Proposal That Conference Rec
ommend Prompt Acceptance
bv Allies To Be Submitted

WASHINGTON, Nov II. - Proposal
that the International Labor Confer
ence go on record as favoring i'm
mediate acceptance by all the Allied
and associated powers of the request
Of the Russian soviet government for
peace negotiations will be submitted
tomorrow to the conference, it was
announced to-day by Gino Baldesi,
Italian labor delegate.
In making the announcement. Mr..
Baldesi declared himself strongly op-
posed to any soviet form of govern
ment, but asserted he was not in SYM
pathy with the attempt Of the Allied
and associated powers to force def
mite form of government on Russia.
The commission Of fifteen on hours
Of work passed four hours discussing
the draft convention to-day without
touching upon the conventions SUBJ
ject matter. Debate hinged on the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Baltic States Discuss
Truce With BOlsheviki
Finland. Ukraine and Poland i'm
Conference With White Rus-
slams at Dorpai

DORPAT. Livonia. Nov II BY The
Associated Press Delegates of tho
Baltic States, summoned 10 meet here.
conferred Sunday and again Yesterday
morning The lrst general meeting
with representatives of Finland the
Ukraine and Poland In attendance. took
place yesterday afternoon. white Rus.
sin also W'as represented.
SO far there hss been only an eB
change Of views on the questions Of an
arrnisticc with the Boshevik and for
nation of "a border states league.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
2, 600 Captains Have Left
Service of REGULAR ARMY

WASHINGTON, Nov 1l-Bricklav-
ers are paid more than captains in the
army, the morale branch of the Gen
oral Staff declared day in an
nouncing that the 2 900 mark in resg-
nations in the regular army has just
been reached.
To show how present army pay is
rated, the morale branch statement
said:
"Brickayers emrloved on rovo..n-
ment work in Washington and vicinity
are paid 50 per diem T. at the tate
Of 81 S62 per annum. while the base
pay of captain is $4,000"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
$l,OOO,O 600 Paid Here
For SalvadOrean Coins

One million dollars worth Of silver
coins has been purchased from the
Salvadorean Bank by an American COM
pany and is being shipped from San
Salvador to the United States. accord
ing to dispatch received here yes
terday from the Central American re-
public.
Local bankers with Central and
South American connections reported
that the knew nothing of the purchase,
but that with silver coin at a premium
here is was entirely probable that the
shipment was being made as a purely
commercial transaction
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Slain POliceman's
Name for Honor Roll
Mccormack Had Picture Taken
With Wife and Children Few
Hours Before Death

The name of John J. Mccormack. m
trolman for only twenty days before
he met his death, viii be inscr bed
within the next week upon the marble
honor roll of policemen killed in the
performance of duty that hangs near
the door of 20 ice Headquarters. His
viii be the fifty third name on this
tablet
Mccormack died Monday night in
Harlem Hospital from bullet wounds
suffered IN MS attempt 10 arrest Will
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Oklahoma Republican
Leads by 7l2 Votes
Only l3 Precincts Remain TO
Be Heard From in Congress
.-.--..-.....-... .siOnal Election

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. Ii
The latest unofficial returns to-day
from 252 Of 265 precincts in the Fifth
Congressional District placed the ma.
jority Of j. W. Harreld, Republican
candidate for Congress in Saturdays
special election, at TIP votes.
The vote in the returns to date from
252 precincts gave Claude Weaver
Democrat, 10,839, and j. W. Harreld
II 551. Mr.. Harreld's race was made
in opposition to the league of nations
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

point whether the decision of the con-
ference should take the form of con-
vention, to be ratified by all partici-
pating powers, or only of "recom-
mendation" for uniform legislation.
The commission on unhealthful proc
esscs drew up n tentative list OF in
dustries in which the employment Of
women should be prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
An Educational Taine, Too.

Youth formative period Iscff nonrnf
should be tuli OF useful experience. he ending ~
school should he the beginning OF further eda
To succeed organiyafions-ik~ ndi'lduals~
be thorough An institution gets - ehsrae
and effectiveness from IS individual mefntrfs
Industrial reminded hs the
that they again be teachers and eadefs la
fhs sca trying fulfill that obligation
Even though employment here MAY he loo6ca
upon temporary, method should MAKE
better home makers PARTICULARS as sc
tr, to develop pcrsonair, and teach thr value ~
nchod and system
Think Of III and those IN whom you arc
interested may decide with
IC9D Il TAYLOR
}8ih St. s 5th Ave.
New York City
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
CHARMING RECITAL
|. At MUSIC ACADEMY
Miss Rowley Presents Art
lists in Musicale-Miss
Travers Scores Hit

That was a charming musicale al
Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowleys acad
envy yesterday afternoon on the oc-
casion Of the silver tea given by Mrs.
W. =. McAdory's w. c. T. L. band.
Miss Rowley presented these artists:
Miss Margaret Travers. soprano; Miss
Mildred Crabbe. piano. and Harry
Steinmehl, violin. The programme was
made M of music of artistic merit,
with Miss Travers, who has established
herself as a singer of Tare achievement
as the star. She sang Birthday,
by Woodman and Rose in the Bud
IS her first group number "a Heart
That's Free" by Robyn: Love. Love,
by Miss Rowley, and Until by san
derson as her second group, with Cad
mans an the Dawnng" for an en-
core. And for her concluding number
beautiful coloratura aria. "Lodici us
nun" from Donizetti's Daughter Of the
Regiment"
Miss Travers has wide range oi
oscillation and her selections gave her
fine opportunity to display her
versatility of style and register she
has a resonant voice-ciear and bell
like
Her information was perfect and her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
WEST END PAVING
TO Be COMPLETED
Judge Grubb Signs Order
for Paving of Tusca-
loOsa Avenue

An order was signed by Judge ". l.
Grub of the United States district
court yesterday authorizing Lee c..
Bradley, receiver of the Birmingham
Railway Light and Power company, to
enter into contract with the city
commission to proceed with the com
pany's share of the paving of Tusca-
loosa avenue in accordance with a
resolution adopted by the city commits
sion Friday
This resolution provides for the paw
ing eof the track and IS incnes on each
side on Sixth place formerly Sixth
street from the south property line OF
Third avenue to the north property
line of Second avenue and Tuscaloosa
avenue from the east property line OF
Sixth place to the center of Center
street, formerly Broad and Square
street. and on Tuscaloosa avenue from
the center of Center street to the west
property line of Fourteenth street,
southwest, formerly Poplar street.
The contract for this work was let
in 1917 and the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company failed TO
comply with the contract. The Dunn
Construction company was awarded
the contract by the city for the re-
naming portion of the work and be-
cause of the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power companys failure 20
fulfill its contract it is alleged that
the Dunn Construction company asked
for new contract. The matter WAS
taken up with the street railway COM
pany by the city commission through
the resolution adopted Friday.
Lee C. Bradley, receiver. appeared
before Judge Grubb yesterday with a
petition in which he stated that The
work would cost approximately $780,
geo in addition to the rails necessary,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
State Gold Bonds for Sale

montgomery, OCTOBER -, 1873.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office at any time before IL o'clock,
noon, of November 25 1919, at which
time they will be opened for all or any
part of an issue of four and one-half
per cent ar per cent? gold bonds of
the state of Ala bama to the amount of
nine hundred and fifty-four thousand
dollars (se54,000); interest payable
semi-annually in January and July of
each year at the office of the state
treasurer or at the office of the state s
fiscal agency in New York. These
bonds are of the denomination of one
thousand dollars each and are issued
under authority of an act or the leg
II. 1919, for the purpose of refunding
bonds maturing January |, 1920.
Certified check for per cent of the
amount of bids should accompany each
bid balance to be paid upon delivery
of bonds allotted not later than De-
cember "a. 1919.
THE PRINCIPAL OF THESE BONDS
is NON-TAXABLE UNDER THE
LAWS OF ALABAMA, AND THE IN
TEREST THEREON IS NOT SUBJECT
TO INCOME TAX OF THIS STATE OR
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Special attent on of banking institu
tons, trustees, administrators, execu-
tors. and all citizens seeking safe in
vestments is called to this bond issue.
The purchase of these bonds at the
following figures win yield the owner
an annual dividend of the per cent IN
irat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
the Satisfied Throng-Be a Home Owner

phrasing poetic and refined. She was
received with hearty APPLAUSE.
Miss Crabbe, pupil of Miss Row
ley. played with tonal clarity RUBIN
stems captivating Barcaroile and
Raehmaninoffs novelty. PoloebinelIe.
Mr.. Steinmehl added much to the in
terest of the programme by PLAYING
with delicacy Of expression and good
bowling The Swan" by Saint-Saens
Grade Song" by Schubert; "Elegie"
by MaSsanet. and Souvenir" by Drdla.
After the ending of the programme
someone in the audience called for lit
tie Miss Hydenger, s years OF age. a
pupil Of Miss Rowley. to play Mac.