davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
MilIiken Says 80
States Back 'sDrys .
Plan OF Acti0n Agreed On
to Meet Rhode Island
Fight on A11ti-' W ct Lac

BOSTON. Feb. ia majority Of
the states which ratified the prohihi-
tory amendment will join in action to
uphold it's constitutionality, Governor
Carl T.. Milliken, of Maine, said today;
The course Of action has been decided
upon, he said, but the details of the
plan and the names of the states winch
will support it will not be announced
for several days.
Governor Milliken's statement was
made after his arrival here from New
York, where he conferred with Charles
E. Hughes, who will be counsel in the
proposed action. Prior to this confer
ence it vas said shat the piaA under
consideration was to have Maine with
other states become defendant jointly
with the United States in the suit OF
Rhode Island now pending in the Su-
premc Court to have the Eighteenth
Amendment declared unconstitutional
1t was understood that Governor Mill
liken took with him to New York
correspondence on Nthe subject with
thirty-three governors, only one OF
whom agreed with the position of
Rhode Islaad
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Kids,op
q. s. Mine Head
Superintendent for n. Z.
Con,panyRepoytedHeld
for q S25 600 Ransom

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Wilson
Welsh Adams, an american, has been
captured by bandits in Zacatecas, Mex
leo. and is being held for $4,000 pesos
(nominaily s25,ooo) ransom, the State
Department was advised o-day. Adams's
home is in Los Angeles, where his
wife and child now live
The American Embassy at Mexico
City has been instructed by the State
department to bring the k;dnaping to
the attention CT the Mexican authori-
ties. with the request that every step
be taken to obtain Adams's release.
Inc American representatives at
Sai1'llo and Monterey in reporting the
incident said that authorities in
Zacatecas were endcavorinr to learn
the whereabouts Of Adams and his
captors, and that three columns OF
Mexican troops had been sent out.
The kidnapping took place at Avalos
last Friday, and the bandits were re
ported to nave looted the warehouse
Of the Providencia mine, operated by
the Minerales and Metales Company.
an American concern. Adams was su-
perintendent of the mine.
Adams is an emp oyec of the Ameri-
can Metal Company, Ltd, of New York,
and was superintendent of mine oo-
Grated in Mexico BY subs diary com
pany. No information as to the fate
of Adams had been received at the Of
fees here late sterday. The last
word from him was a report received
here about two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Lenine Coll for
u. S. ReUolt Seized
'Red'' Courier With Note
From MOscOaU Taken in
London on Way Here

LONDON, Feb. 16.-An inflammatory
document Of the most important char
acter has been seized on Bolshevik
agent arrested here on the way to the
United States. it was learned to-day
The document consists of letter ad-
dressed "To Our American Comrades"
Of the Third Internationale Of Moscow,
declaring the time to be ripe for the
operation of a communist party in the
United States.
The program given in the communi-
cation is, first, the establishment Of a
government OF workers soviets; sec
ondly, the overthrow of the capitalists
and the management of the factories by
the workers, and, third, the seizing by
the workers of the food supply organi-
zation.
World Revolution Urged
The letter which is entitled "advice
and instructions" is primarily ad-
dressed to "our American comrades"
but contains the outline of general
program for world revolution.
Bucharin points out the Importance
of "splittng up any less advanced So
cialistic organizations, such the the
American Fede ration of Labor, and col
laborating with the |. w. w, which
recognizes the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat and soviet rule"
The document proceeds to say that
one Of the most important aims now is
the organization of Communist nuclei
among soldiers and sailors for the pur-
pose of forming soldiers and sailors
soviets. The workers soviets should
in nowise be allowed 10 degenerate
into philanthropic or social associa-
tions. They should, it declares, be
militant fighting units aiming to con-
troll the state and for the dicta torship
of the proletariat.
Not one inch should be yielded in
this it continues Your work is tile
direction of strikes and unemployment
and fomenting insurrection. Arming
is a paramount necessity, and those de-
mobilized who have revolutionary SYM
pathies should not give up their rifles.
War Scare to Aid Reds
"The greatest precautions should be
taken to avoid splitting up the pro-
letariat into national groups. The
program can be accomplished more
readily in each country by propaganda
for the establishment of an interna-
tional Socialist republic and creating a
general scare by the bogey that fresh
wars are being prepared by the CAPT
talists. The organization of white
guards additional civic forces) must
be opposed ruthIessly and violently"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

the treaty, the Allies w.ltabstain from
intervention in any way in the pro-
cedure Of the prosecution and the YER
dict in order to leave to the German
government complete and entire re-
sponsjbility They reserve to them
selves the right to decide by the re-
suits as to the good faith of Germany,
the recognition by her of the crimes
she has committed and her sincere de-
sire to associate herself with their
punishment.
"They will see whether the German
government, who have declared them
selves unable to arrest the accused
named on the above list to deliver them
for trial to the Allies, are actually de-
termined to judge them.
Allies Collecting Evidence
At the same time, the Allies, in the
pursuance of truth and justice, have
decided to entrust to 8 mixed inter-
Allied commission the task of collect
ing, publishing and communicating to
against each OF those whose guilt shall
have been established by their investi-
cations.
Finally, the Allies would formally
emphasize that procedure before a jur-
lsdlctlon such as is proposed can in no
way annul the provisions of Articles
22S to 230 Of the treaty.
THE powers reserve to themselves the
right to decide whether the proposed
procedure by Germany which, accord
ing to her, would assure to the accused
all guarantees OF justice, does not. in
effect, bring about their escape from
the just punishment of their crimes
In this event the Allies would exercise
"a iOn re 70 hoi ~ l.
mitting the cases to their own tribu-
nal"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Nothing He Has Done
Since America Entered
the War Has Caused
So Great a Sensation
Effect Declared
"WOrst POssible''
Fear Expressed That ssSe-
rious Consequences
Will Follow Episode
By Arthur S. Draper

From The Tr;bune's European Bureau
Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc. }
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Having dis
cussed President Wilson's note rela-
tive to the Adriatic controversy
with representatives of Great Brit
ain and France, l can say:
Nothing that the President has
said or done since Americas en-
try into the war has made so
great a sensation in this country.
The Allied leaders fear that Sc
rlous consequences will result
from the injection of this note at
this particular moment.
The Allied leaders are now Won
dering whether there is any group
in the United States which has
any definite European policy.
Europe Is Amazed
The general feeling in Europe is
one of surprise, embarrassment and
disillusionment The action of the
President has embarrassed the Brit
ish, French, Italians and Serbs. In
cidentally, the Italians are not in a
fair way to realize all the demands
they made under the secret pact of
London of 1915, which is more than
Great Britain intended they should
get The Serbians are in the unfor-
tunate position of having America
define their claims and simultaneous
ly threaten to withdraw from their
support, thus leaving the Jugo-Slavs
choice between an awkward CON-
promise and military opposition. The
latter alternative is out of the ques-
ton because the Serbs are too weak.
The British and French are en-
barrassed because they have COM
mitted themselves to both the Ital-
ians and the Serbs. The very fact
that the Presidents threat has be-
come public is a cause for embar-
rassment, because it's wording leaves
no course for a graceful retreat.
Friends Desert Wilson
can state positively that the eff
feet of the note on the leaders Of
Great Britain and France is the
worst possible. Many Of the Pres
ident's supporters who stood by him
despite bitter criticism at home now
feel that they must part company.
Had the tone of the Presidents
note been different a way out would
certainly have been found, but the
Allied leaders believe now that the
cnly course open is a definite re-
fusal. This refusal is to be couched
in language hardly less sharp than
the Presidents own.
Mr. Trumbitch, head Of the Serbian
peace deIegaton was amazed when he
received Premier Lloyd Georges note
saying that Great Britain and France
were unable to alter their decision
reached in conference January 90. The
British and French leaders contend tii,at
there is so little difference between the
memorandum Of December 9 and the
compromise of January 20 that there
was no excuse for President Wilson to
use the language he did in his note, not
ri
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Allies Ask Ex-Kaiser Be Interned:
Holland to Offer Door11 as Prison

THE HAGUE, Feb. 16.-In second
note to the Dutch government relative
to the extradition of the former Ger
man Emperor, it became, known. to-day,
the Allies request that Wilhelm II be
interned, if Holland is unwilling to
surrender him for trial.
The communication proposes that the
former Kaiser be confined, either in
Holland Or at some distant place. Al
though not so specified in the note, it
was understood here that the Allied
governments desired that the former
Emperor be sent to the Dutch East
Indies.
Dutch to Suggest Doorn
The Associated Press learns on ex-
cellent authority that the Dutch gov
c.nment already has determined to re-
ply with an offer to actually intern
Wilhelm at Doorn. Holland would ac-
cept the full responsibility of prevent
ing him from endangering the peace of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

the world. establishing a guard over
him and strict censorship.
Holland, it is pointed out in dplo-
matte quarters, is anxious to meet any
request Of the Allies which is COM
pGtible with her own dignity and does
not conflict with the nations laws and
traditions Of long standing. More than
anything else, as far as can be learned,
she desires 20 bring to close the
issue over the presence of the former
Emperor, which nss been a thorn in
her side since the Hohenzollerns sought
refuge here, in 1918.
Ex-Kaiser Believed Willing
That the eX-ruler is undoubtedly
willing to spend The rest of his life
in Doom is the belief in official circles,
where it is also believed that the Allies
van accept the proposal to place upon
Hollands shoulders the responsibility
for keeping him there. They point 10
Doom as being particularly advan-
tageous place to intern him, as the viii
lnee is not near any large ctv. and
the house which the ex-Emperor has
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Taft Figured
In Lansing Case
Breach Bet,ueen Wilson
and Secretary Said to
Haze Started in 1913

6 President Wilson'S suspicion that
secretary Lansing was trying to
usurp" Presidential prerogatives was
caused by an apparently innocent sug
gestlon or Endorsement of plan for
William II. Taft to go to Great Britain
and France in 1918 and make addresses
IN behalf of league of nations.
~ The plan was first broachcd by the
English embassy, the suggestion com
ing to the embassy from the home OF
nee in London. The suggestion was
made to Secretary Lansing, who passed
y along to Mr. Taft. perhaps withou.
consulting President Wilson.
man in the confidence of Mr.. Taft
and conversant with all the more sub
a,sntial details of the incident made
inc following statement to Tribune
reporter last night:
The Lloyd George people wanted
lcrmer President Taft to make ad
dresses in Great Britain and France
m behalf of league of nations. The
suggestion was transmitted through
their embassy in Washington and by
me me embassy to Secretary Lansing.
whether Secretary Lansing, who
1houRht the idea good one, ever con
suited President Wilson about it is not
Mr. Eaft thought we'll of the spg-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Turks Massacre 1000
Arrnenians i'm CiIicia
Immediate Assistance Called
For 10 Save 10000 From
ExterYnination

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. = Seven
thousard krmenisns have been nas-
sacred in Cilicia by Austafa Kemalis
turkish and Kurdish troops, in L new
attack. wh.eh is still in progress. &C
cording to advices received to-day by
the Armenian National Union. through
official channels.
"The ArmeniGns," the dispatch said,
are ready TO resist the attack, but lack
the necessary means for self-protec-
ton. IEsmediate assistance alone can
save from total determination 10000
people"
Liberty Bonds-s50. 800. $500. 81 eeo--
can be bought and sold insanity John
Mulr Co., CT broadway.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
COON MORNINGS:

Nsad Oaico licpc The country's future
Executives read The Tribune. Call the
Goou Morning Crib ekman 30oc--and
.ir Ter your advertisement for to-,no,
morrows issue.--Acv,.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Burgess's Bedtime Stories

The Tribune today takes over Thornton
w. Burgesss Bedtime Stories. You will find
one IN the page opposite the Editorial Page
every weekday
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Continued on ner.. page
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Continued on meat page
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Contt;;He"ed on page three
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
THE WEATHER

Fair to-day and probably tomorrow,
with slowly rising temperature;
southwest to west winds.
Full Report on Last Page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
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