davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Asked
To Recognize
Foes of Leniine
CONTINUED from PAGE ene)

the Constituent Assembly inserted an
expression OF profound gratitude" to
the United States for the stand it has
taken and referred especially to the
note Of Secretary of State Colby, Au-
gust 10, 1920, in which he said the
United States government was opposed
to any dlsmemberment of Russia
permanent executive committee,
composed of NJ. Avskentietf Kerensky,
Osip S. Minor Vladimir Zenzinoff,
former member of the Russian Direc-
torate at Omsk; Basil Naklakov, Rus
sian Ambassador in Paris; Paul N.
Miliukoff, former Minister Of Foreign
Affairs in the Russian provisional gov
ernment; M. M. Vinaver, Alexander L..
konovalotf, former Russian Minister
of Commerce, and M. Maxudov, was
appointed to draw up resolutions to
present to the Allied governments.
This committee includes members of
the Socialist, Cossack and Free Rus
sian parties, who contend that not
only were they elected by the vote of
the Russian people in Russia, but also
that they represent from 100000 to
100000 Russians-exiles and refu-
gees. They will ask the government to
TX the status of refugees through out
Europe, but more especially in France.
In view Of the recent revelations of
Bolshevik activity in France, as de-
veloped by the arrest of Abramovitch,
alias DR.. Zalensky, alleged to be the
agent of Soviet War Minister Trotzky
and head of Soviet organization in
Paris, the committee will propose that
more rigid examination be made of
the documents and papers of Russians
entering France. 1t viii! suggest that
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Toronto Citizens Demand
Canada Ban Hearst Papers
Begin Drive TO Have Other
Cities Join in Petitioning
Pariiannen. fn Act

TORONTO, Feb. IA large body of
representative citizens petitioned the
Board of Control to-day to prohibit the
entry into Canada until further notice
Of all publications in any way con-
nected with William Randolph Hearst.
The petitioners advocated the holding
Of a mass meeting at Massey Hall in
the near future to inform the public of
the necessity for prompt action.
1t was contended that once the danger
was proclaimed in this country, the ban
on the Hearst papers would not only
meet with popular approval, but would
be vigorously demanded.
The board passed the petition to the
City Solicitor to determine it's validity.
1t is understood that if the request is
granted an effort will be made to limo
up other cities and towns in the Domin-
ion in a drive to obtain formidable
countrywide petition for presentation
at the forthcoming session of Parlia-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Case Against Detective
Plant i'm Hands of Jury
After Two Hours Deliberation
Testimony of Two Witnesses
Is Asked For

The case against Carman Plant, in
dicted Nassau County detective, who
has been tried at the Nassau County
courthouse at Mineola, went to the jury
at $40 o'clock last night.
At midnight the jury was still out,
with the probability that they would be
permitted to deliberate all night if
necessary to reach decision.
The afternoon session was devoted to
hearing arguments by counsel for the
state and the defense. The principal
witnesses against Plant were William
Hoffman and Matthew J. ONeill Hof-
man is under Indictment for receiving
stolen goods, the charge on which Plant
was indicted. O'Neill is a Sing Sing
convict, serving a term of seven and
onc-half years.
At 10 o'clock the jury requested that
part of the testimony of O'Neill and
Hoffman relating to the delivery to
Plant of a certain automobile be read
to them, but this apparently did not
solve their differences.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Shipping Board
Man Promises
Full Accounting @ @
General Comptroller Says
Searching Audits Have
Revealed No Evidence
of Misuse of Funds
Attacks Perley Morse
Declares His Belief That
Government Has Basis
for Charge of Fraud

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Emphatic
assurance that the Shipping Board
would be able to account for every
cent spent for the construction Of yes
sells was given to-day to the House
committee which is conducting an in
quiry into the boards operations, by
Alonzo Tweedale. general comptroller
Of the board. Searching audits of ac~
counts, he declared, had revealed no
evidence Of fraud or misappropriation
Of funds.
During his testimony Mr.. Tweedalc
also contradicted the assertion. made
before the committee by Colonel E. Fl.
Abadie, his predecessor as general
comptroller, that he (Abadie) had
been "railroaded" out Of his job by
Martin j. Gillen, formerly executive
assistant to the chairman Of the Ship
ping Board. Mr.. Gillen repeatedly de-
Tended Colonel Abadie's methods.
which did not meet with the approval
Of some members of the board, accord
ing to Mr.. Tweedale, who denied also
that he had made any attempt to dis
lodge Colonel Abadie in order to get
his job.
Declaring that when he was elevated
from treasurer of the Shipping Board
to general comptroller he was given
complete freedom to recommend his
successor as treasurer, the witness as
serted he had selected R. w. Boiling,
brother-in-law of President Wilson,
who had been serving as assistant
treasurer.
Defends Boiling
No influence whatever was brought
to bear on him to make such q choice,
Mr.. Tweedale declared. Questioned by
committee members, he said that to his
his influence, officially or unofiicially,
in behalf of contractors building ships
for the board.
Discussing the audit made by Perley
Morse G. Co., of New York, of the ac-
counts of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation, which, it was charged at
previous hearing, had brought to
light a $260,000 voucher for the per-
sonal expenses of Charles M. ScRwab
while in charge Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporations construction program,
Mr.. Tweedale declared the audit had
been called Off, because it was ex-
haps $1,0O0,000.
Although the Perley Morse auditors
later were authorized to resume their
examination of the Bethlehem ac-
counts, Mr.. Tweedale said; they have
failed to make good their promise to
make Startling disclosures" The
board until January l last paid Per-
ley Morse & Co. $457,27 for its audit,
according to the General Comptroller,
who declared it could have been done
by the boards own force of auditors
as efficiently at less than one-third
that expense.
Mr.. Tweedale estimated it would
take the Perley Morse auditors eight
or nine months to complete their work
and that the total cost of their audi>
probably would reach $1,00O,O0O. A
tn borough examination of the Rethln-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Asserts Disruption
Of Transportation
Doon1s Soviet Rule
international Western EIec-
trio Official Quotes Bank.
er of Germany ON Situa-
ton Under Bolsheviki

The downfall Of the Bolshevik re-
glme in Russia is inevitable, and will
be brought about principally by the woe
full disorganization of the Russian
transport system, with which the Boil
sheviki are unable to cope, according to
a statement made yesterday by G. E..
Plngree, vice-president Of the Interna-
tional Western Electric Company, who
mas just returned from abroad.
Mr. Plngree obtained an intimate
and detailed picture of conditions in
Russia from Otto Trepplin, German
banker, interned by the Russians in
i9l4, and commandeered into service
by the bolshevik government because
OF his knowledge of banking and
finance. Mr., Trepplin has Just sue a
ceeded in leaving Russia.
Mr.. Trepplin told Mr.. Pingree that
Judging by the condition of affairs in
Russia, trade with the Soviet govern
ment is wellnigh impossible, and the
only thing that remains to be done is
to wait for the collapse of the Lenine-
Trotzky regime.
\ Describing the condition of the peas
antry to Mr. Pingree, the German
banker said that the peasants are al
most unanimously opposed to the
Soviet regime, and that, despite the
naturalization of industry and exten-
siye confiscations and acquisitions in
the cities, the Soviet government has
not dared to nationalize the farms.
The peasants, according to Mr.. Pin
gree's informant, are stanch support
ers of private property. While the
Russian peasants are desperately in
need of many Fundamental necessaries.
they are unable to obtain them from
the Soviet government, and refuse to
surrender their grain to the govern
ment in exchange for Soviet money,
Mr.. Pingree learned.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Two Riveters Killed
In Six-Story Tumble
Loose Scaffold Blamed for Acct.
dent at Building ON
Fifth Avenue

:, Two riveters employed by the Hay
Foundry Iron Works. Is East Twenty
sixth Street, were fatally injured yes
eerday afternoon when scatfold on
which they were working on the sixth
moor OF building in the course of
construction at the southwest corner
of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-seyenth
street became loosened and the men
were hurled to the ground below. The
heavy planking landed on top of the
men. They were unconscious when
extricated. Fellow workers, in a taxi
CAB, rushed the victims to Roosevelt
Hospital, but they died on the way.
~ The men were described as William
iHansen, SO Pleasant Way, Crawford,
N. j., and Carl Lane, address unknowr
Fellow workmen said the accident
was caused by carelessness on the
part of the men in falling to secure
the ropes which held the planking.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

the committee be called in to help The
customs authorities pick out undesir-
able Russians from loyal citizens.
Premier BRAND to-day refused to
discuss in the Chamber of Deputies an
Interpolation by Deputy Andre Ber-
thon, with reference to the arrests of
Communists in France. He requested
an adjournment until the interpella-
tions on the foreign policy of the gov
ernment had been disposed of. The
Premier said he would make q state
ment in the chamber Thursday con-
cerning the conference in Paris OF
Russian elements opposed to Bolshe-
vism and at the same time would be
plantations Of the recent meeting Of
the Allied Supreme Council. Other
interpretations, he declared, must wait
The police to-day announced they
had established that Abramovitch had
been receiving money from Berlin.
They said he presented a check for
10000 francs to an important fnan-
cial establishment in Nice. 1t was is
sued by the bank of Otto Markiewicz,
of Berlin, and had been drawn on the
American Express Company in Paris.
The check was not honored. accord
ing to the police, owing to its defective
FORM
A resolution directed against Japan,s
occupation of Vladivostok and eastern
Siberia was adopted yesterday at the
conference in Paris of all the elements
opposed to Bolshevism, according to
cable message made public last night
BY A. j. Sack, director of the Russian
information bureau in the United
States and spokesman for the Russian
democratic anti-Bolshevik forces.
The resolution, while not specifying
japan by name, says "the conference
must especially most emphatically in
sist upon final cessation of interven-
tion n the Far East" The resolution
notes with satisfaction the friendly
policy of the United States Of America
toward Russia"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

FIRST two years of hostilities was E3n-
lister of War and afterward Governor
General Of Morocco
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Wilson Needs
TT ardon, Not /,
i Declares Debs
Socialist Issues Attack ON
President From Prison:
/ Says He Is |'Not Rationale
|! and Traitor to His Ideals
Didn't Expect Freedom
,,Assaiis Executives Policy
Il ON Armenia and Russia: {:
i Asserts He's Discredited
ssec'a' Dispatch to IN. rroans

/. ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1.--Searchinely
ieriticizing President Wilson's foreign
'folicies, especially as regards Arme-
ifla and Russia, and calling the chief
executive traitor to his ideals, Eu-
,Sene Y. Debs, for a long time the
leader Of the Socialist party and now
! serving ten-year sentence in the
atlanta Federal prison for violation of
,fee espionage act, issued a statement
to-day through his attorney, Samuel
n. Castleton.-
II Debs reiterated his statement Of
Monday to the effect that he was not
lsurpprised or disappointed at the Pres
!de"ts action in denying him freedom,
ana sad that Wilson had made him
self the laughing stock of Europe.
y When leave this prison l will 20
hnrepentant," he said. Senator Can.
per showed the other day that out Of
the 100000 annual expenditures
Tor TINS country 81 per cent is spent
pn war, results of war and preparation
Tor war, while B per cent is spent on
| educational and constructive work
that's where Wilson stands. l stand
for construction instead of for destruc-
lion and devastation.
The man Wilson is not rational
phe manner in which he kicked Lam
sing out of Office when he tried to per-
Sorm his duty when Wilson was in
capacitated indicates that there is
something wrong with him. His note
on Armenia, in which he advises other
countries to keep their hands off Rus
yla wAen he himself sent an army of
soldiers under General Graves TO crush
Russia, has made him the laughing
stock of Europe; especially since the
mote came with still more i'll grace
when it is considered that Wilson was
the first to greet officially the new Rus
sian republic after the downfall of the
Gar.
II understand perfectly the feelings
Pf Wilson. When he reviews what he
has done, when he realizes the suffer
ing he has brought about, then he is
being punished. 1t is he, not /, who
needs 6 pardon. If I had it in my
power I would give him the pardon
which would set him free"
! 81 am glad that l shall not be in
Hebted to Woodrow Wilson for my
liberty.
For him to pardon me would bs
grotesque and ghastly; it would be
about as if Benedict Arnold were to
paldon George Washington. have
stood for the ideals of democracy and
Woodrow Wilson has betrayed them.
Il am not in the least surprised or
disapp On the contrary, it was
my only fear that l might be indebted
dor my liberty to Woodrow Wilson,
My record, good or bad, is at least
consistent, and that is the only way
1T could have been smirched There IS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

Of tho facts, and says Mr.. Palmer's ad-
missions warrant full inquiry.
After saying that aliens are entitled
to protection Of due process Of law DR..
Stone added:
at appears by the public admissions
of the Attorney General and otherwise
that he has proceeded on tho theory
that such aliens are not entitled to the
constitutional guaranty of due process
of law. Moreover, it appears from the
reported decisions Of Federal courts
that in deportation proceedings taken
by the Department of Justice under
direction of the Attorney General
aliens have been deprived Of such con-
stitutional guarantees. II also appears
that the agents of the Department Of
Justice, in violation of the express
provisions Of the statute, have arrested
aliens in deportation cases without
warrant. These undisputeo facts would
of themselves seem to require q thor
oughgoing investigation.
Moreover, the statute authorizes the
deportation of aliens because of their
political opinions and confers upon
administrative officers the power TO
deprive persons within the United
States who are aliens of their liberty
without the ordinary safeguards which
are given to those who are charged
with crime.
Asks Adequate Legislation
ait is, therefore, very much to be
hoped that any such investigation will
not only reveal fully the facts with
respect to the violation of constitu-
tional safeguards and statutes by the
agents Of the Department of Justice
in the administration of the deporta-
tion laws, but that such investigation
will result in legislation more ade-
quately protecting aliens or those
alleged to be aliens, but who may be
citizens of the United States. from the
arbitrary exercise of power by admins
trative officers.
at is inevitable that any system
which confers upon administrative
officers power to restrain the liberty
Of individuals, without safeguards sub
stantially like those which exist in
criminal cases and without adequate
authority for judicial review of the
ection Of such administrative officers,
will result in abuse of power and in
intolerable injustice and cruelty to in
dividuals"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Harding Asks Wilson
To Call Senate March 4

WASHINGTON, Feb. L. President
Wilson is expected to issue soon on
request of President-ele Harding a
call for special session of the new
Senate for March 4, to act on Mr.. Har-
dlng's nominations of Cabinet and
other important officers. Such special
session is customary at the change of
each Administration and usually lasts
only few days.
Mr.. Harding's request that the presi-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

Allied armies operating in the Balkans.
General Fayolle was on Marshal Foch's
staff, and General Lyautey during the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

hem's accounts by the Shipping Boards
vealed no glarihg Irregularities.
Sees Fraud In Audit
Representative Steele, Republican, or
Pennsylvania, member OF the com
mittee, asked Mr.. Tweedale whether
he did not think that fraud had
been perpetrated on the government"
by Porlay, Morse & CO., in that it had
"promisod to make startling disclos-
ures," but that, "after an expenditure of
nearly one-half million dollars, nothing
Of practical value had been disclosed"
Steele wanted to know if the Cen
eral Comptroller thought there was
basis for court action by the govern
ment on this ground.
II should think there would be basis
for such action" replied Mr.. Twecdale.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
New Marshals for France
D'Esperey, FayolIe and Lyautey
Spoken Of for Promotion

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The creation of
three additional marshals of France
Council under the presidency of M,
Millerand. No decision was taken.
Speculation in the loDbies of the
Chamber regarding the possibility of
the appointment of new marshals in
dicated that Generals Franchet d'Es-
percy, Fayolle and Lyautey were the
most likely for the promotion.
General d'Esperey at the end of the
war was commander in chief of the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

no., not IN my heart the slightest trace of
bitterness or resentment.
81 am compassionate; l do not con-
demn Mr.. Wilson. He Is the moet
pstiful figure in history. He Ia the
only man | have ever known about
who is without friend. He Is NO
mans friend and no man is his friend.
ne wiil pass into history as the man
without friend
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

dent call the new Senate together was
contained in telegram to Senator
Lodge, Of Massachusetts, the Republi-
can leader, and was transmitted to the
White House to-day by Senator Under
wood, of Alabama, the Democratic
leader, acting at the behest of Senator
Icrpe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

BUNGALOW, Stratford, near Bridge port, new, rooms, Improvements; req sonable payments. Lamson, 2S79 Fair field Ave. R2ssp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Odd Lots of Home Needs

75c Sweeping Brushes, 39c
Lot of Floor Sweeping Brushes,
slightly imperfect; long handles.
Up to $2.z5 Mirrors, $1.3o
Lot of White Metal Frame
Mirrors, assorted sizes.
Cuspidor Mats, &c
Lot of Rubber Cuspidor Mats.
Rice Boilers, $1.19
Lot of Aluminium Rice Boilers,
good size.
soc Scrubbing Mops, 39c
Lot of Scrubbing Mops, to fit
handles; good size.
Up to 75c Coal Holds, 49c
Lot of Galvanized Iron Coal
Holds, assorted sizes.
soc Marmalade Jars, 33c
Cut Glass Marmalade Jars, with
silver-plated top.
Up to 75c Candle Shades,
30c
Lot of Fancy Candle Shades, as
sorted styles.
Goldenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
39c Dress Ginghanns
81 Inches Wide-Warranted Fast Colors
18C a Yard

Another demonstration of Godenbergs value giving g.
inch Dress Gnghams. of fine quality that formerly sod
soc yarddea in every way for womens and childrens
sale this low price Choice offered of
large of beautiful plaid checks stripes and plain
sfades-coors warranted absolutely fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
2oc Percales, 19c

Zoc Percales, 19c
B-inch High-count Pereales,
light grounds in checks, stripes,
figures, etc. A fine quality. for
mems and boys shirts.
Standard Apron
Ginghams, 1z1zc
Standard Quality Apron Cling
hams, all size blue checks; war
ranted fast colors.
osidsahsry's-Fifst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

SOC Ash Sifters, Csc
Metal Frame Ash Sifters, slight
ly marred.
$1.49 Frying Pans, soc
Heavy Iron Frying Pans, white
lined; large size.
$21.o8 Gas Domes. $15.o8
Four Colored Glass Gas Domes,
full size; pretty design; all COM
plete, hung in your home.
$6.o8 Ice Cream Trays,
$40
Cut Glass Ice Cream Trays.
beautifully cut.
$40 Cut Glass Vases,
$500
Cut Glass Flower Vases, TO-
inch size; assorted shapes and
cuttings.
$5.98 Apple Bowls, 1898
Gut Glass Apple Bowls, pretty
shape, brilliant design.
$6.98 Cut Glass Bowls,
$40
Cut Glass Oval Shape Bowls,
large size; handsomely cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Children's Csc Hose. 39c

$z.9S Plateaux, $1.oS
High-grade Piateaux, for bowl
or fern dish; heavy mirror and
neat frame.
Dinner Sets, $13.oS
American China Dinner Set,
gold band decoration; 100 full
size pieces; some slightly Clipped.
$1.4o Coaster Sets, 7oc
Decorated Tile Coaster Sets,
nickel rims.
$7.4o Electric Portables,
$40
Mahogany finished Electric
Portables; fancy silk shades.
$7.9S Reading Lamps,
$40
Gas or Electric Reading Lamps,
metal frames, with colored glass
shades; pretty design.
$40 Covered Saucepans,
$1.49
PAINLESS White Enameled
Covered Saucepans, l0-quart trade
size; slightly imperfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

81 Large Size Bed Pillows, COW
cred with very best grade A. C. A.
ed with sterilized curled feathers.
ooldsnberg'-Feurth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Mems 19c and Csc
HandkerchiefS at 12c

All importers samples and odd
lots OF new seasonab1e Jewelry;
all high-grade popular styles. The
collection embraces:
Bar Pins, Brooches, Earrings,
Fancy Bead Necklaces, Novel
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Chains, Soutir Chains, with pend
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Pendants, Lockets and Charms,
Bracelets, Hat Pins, Beauty Pin
Sets, Vanity Cases, Dorine Boxes,
Pocket Puff and Mirror Cases,
Pearl Necklaces, Fancy Girdles,
etc, etc.
Shell Bag Frames, substantially
made, stylish shapes, in heavy
tortoise she'll, white, gray and
amber finish. Worth Ct N
$3.50 and 500 EACH. p LILY
0el1s1bssg's-T3Est 1lsag.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Harding Names Iowan
New Director General
OF Railroad Lines

Washington, March 26.-James {.
Davis of Iowa, former general
counsel of the Chicago, Northwest
ern railway, was appointed director
general of the railroad administration
by President Harding today, to sue
ceed John Barton Payne, who las
held the post during the last year,
in addition to his duties as secretary
of the interior.
Mr.. Davis, who now is serving as
the railroad administrators general
counsel, will assume charge as Ii
rector Monday. He also will sue
ceed Mr.. Payne as agent of the presi-
dent in legal suits growing out OF
government operation OF the rail-
ways.
The White House made public a
letter written by President Harding
to the retiring railroad director. and
secretary of the interior, expressing
appreciation for the latter's services.
II cannot allow this action TO
pass" wrote Mr.. Harding, without
conveying to you my gratitude Tor
the signal service you have rendered
the country. | am quite sure the
country shares gratitude which | so
willingly express"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Harding Sees Visitors
Three Days Each Week

Washington, March 26.-President
Harding has made his first capitula-
tion. -..
He surrendered to Father Time,
convinced that it is no longer possi-
bic to discharge the important duties
of president of the United States and
attempt to see every one VINO seeks
to confer with him.
The president said he had been
using much time every day
since his inauguration for appoint
ments, but that he had now discov-
cred this was an impossible program
if he were to discharge his full duties
as chief executive Some time. he
said, must necessarily be devoted to
hard work, no matter how happy it
would make him to see those who
wish to see him.
AS a consequence the president will
make appointments only on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays in
stead OF every day, as has been tke
rule since March