davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
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DOW CITY ITEMS
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homes OF ms pro 'ila' =. D. anu
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cotersfrom his injuries.
y, AZ inion, meeting OF the Epworth
AA9ae and aching service was
lpNa the ethodist chufth Sunday
"a Shihk s1inning ut 8 80. The Ep- /
N6ttA easpe lesson was taken up.
~ 4 9Th Misses Flora Virgins and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

milking at the time and turned the
stock loose so none were lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. lessen spent sun
day in Arcadia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

DEBATE!ON PACT
Senator Accepts Challenge Of
Harvard's Head to Dis
cuss League.
PLACE NOT YET CHOSEN
Viewed as Most Important
Event of Kind Since Lin
coln-Douglass Tour.
PLACE NOT YET CHOSEN
Special Despotch TO TEE suy.

WASHINGTON. March 8. - Senator
Lodge accepted to-day the challenge
Of President A. Lawrence Lowell Of
Harvard University to meet him in
Joint debate on the ratification Of the
League of Nations constitution as pro-
duced by the Paris Peace Conference.
The challenge was contained In an
open letter from Harvard's head to the
majority leader of the new Senate. In
1t Mr.. Lowell said:
1T is of the utmost Importance that
the committees report at the confer.
ence in Paris for a League OF Nations
should receive the fullest public dis
cussion. 1 therefore write to ask II
you will meet me in a public joint de-
bate on the question whether the
substance Of the provisions of this
covenant should be ratified by the
United States. This letter is, Of course,
public"
Senator Lodges reply was made at
once. and he accepted the suggestion
with apparent qualification. The time
"Hu ploSo vi tiilS most important puDllc
exchange OF views between Harvards
president and the most distinguished
living son of the ancient Cambridge In
stitution has not been chosen. 1t prob
ably will be held at Harvard University
itself unless applications for opportu-
nifty to hear the argument necessitate
the choice of an auditorium larger than
even the university can furnish. In re-
plying to President Lowell Senator
Lodge said:
my Dear Mr.. Lowell: have re-
ceived your letter af March s.
expect to be in Boston next week
and shall be very happy to meet you
then and arrange for a public discus
sion OF the plan for the League OF Ma
tions agreed upon by the Commits
sion OF the Peace Conference which
has lately been published in this
country. Very truly yours.
III. c. LODGE"
Not since the famous interchange OF
views on tho question of the abolition Of
slavery when Abraham Lincoln toured
Illinois with his opponent for the Sena-
torship, Stephen A Douglass, has there
been a public meeting between political
adversaries such as the Lodge-Lowell
debate In the opinion OF statesmen here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
SPARTACANS SEIZE.
BERLIN TELEGRAPHS
Volunteer Corps So Far Holds
Radicals in Check.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sus from The
London Times Serrice.
CopV70hT. IEIV' dH ''0HtS Tese'ved'

London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1919: all ri0hts reserved.
BERLIN, March s.-The battle be-
tween the Government and the Sparta
cans began early Thursday afternoon.
Strikers with Spartscans. some Repub-
ltcan guards OF Berlin and irregulars
stormed and captured the great new
telegraph Office in the Oranienburger-
strasse. They occupied roofs, cellars and
other points OF vantage in and round
the city.
Government troops then attacked, ad-
vancing steadily. The bourgeois guards
or corps OF officers opened rapid rife
fire from Unter den Linden and the
palace precincts frffss not been-pcssI-
BILE to bring artillery Into action. owing
to the fact tfrat the hhting is scattered
and shell fire cannot be concentrated on
any strategical point The cool bearing
and admirable equipment OF the corps
OF officers. who may number 1900 10
1000, are factors Of great Importance to
the situation. These men aIe all un.
paid volunteers, many OF them con-
fessedly non-republicans. none OF them
an admirer of the Ebert -Scheidemann
Government. but all under oath to act
In the last resort with the forces OF the
existing Government against the forces
of disorder. Since they were only to be
called upon in the last resort, ito beat
down disorders and insure an early con-
clusion OF peace" their appearance on
the scene Is significant that this stage
Of events has been reached.
Stray bullets make II difficult to ap-
proach the fighting and Government
Gordon has cleared the streets east of
the Friedrichstrasse.
A machine gun bullet entered the
French Embassy on the Pariserplatz
Thursday afternoon. It's direction indi-
Gated firing to the north. Toward dusk
machine guns were mounted at the
Brandenburg gate to control Unter dsn
Linden. Other machine gun positions
are variously camounsged in the neigh
borhood Of the gate. These precautions
are said to be the result OF a report
that Spartacan troops are marching on
the city from spandau. which they com
pletely control
Az afternoon seronisnss vera watch
ing over the areas OF fighting. They
are said to belong to the independents
and TO have come from Aldershof. near
Potsdam, which is not In the Govern
msnt's possession. One appeared to be
under fre from an anti-aircraft gun be-
fore dusk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
300. 900 ALLIED ARMY
TO GARRISON TURKEY
u. S. Participation Depends
on Attitude to Armenia.
Special Cable Desp0teh 10 The suN.
,-opUy1okf. 1919: all riOAfs yeser1ed.

PARIS. March s.-The General Stan of
the Supreme War Council which has
been sitting at Versailles, studying the
project of garrisoning Turkey, has pre-
sented Its recomme ndations to the coun-
ell.
On Monday. when It is expected the
German terms Will be completed, the
Paris council probably will take UP the
matter of policing ConstantInople and
other Turkish territory, Syria, Palestine,
Mesopotania and Arabia.
THE recommendations, II is under
stood, call for a force OF at least 900, 600
men 10 be made up OF pro rata con-
tingents of the interested allied nations
Objections from some quarters against
tha abnormal size tof the force have
been met with the statement that IL
will not be permanent, but only pending
the arrangements for mandatories.
Whether this force will include Ameri-
cans will depend entirely upon whether
the United States agrees TO accept the
mandate for Armenia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Smoke Fund Registers
Luck for Soldiers
MEMBERS of the Aero SQUAD

MEMBERS of the Aero Squad
ron in Treves, Germany, tell
the state of their feelings, cheer
full or the reverse, by the amount
of tobacco they receive from
THE SUN Tobacco Fund. The
change from the excitement of
dropping bombs behind the Ger
man lines to resting there in
peace would tell on their nerves
except for these gifts.
Read on page /, section 4. the
amount of contributions still re-
quired by the fund to cross the
$3.50, 900 mark.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
BERLIN BATTLE
ISAT END; MANY
REDS CAPTURED
Spartacans Taken Prisoners
Will Be Sentenced to
Death.
WIRE SERVICE WORKS
Flame ThrOwers and
Trench Weapons Used in
City Struggle.
STRIKE Is COLLAPSING
Majority Socialists Decide to
End 1t and Fight Ter
rorism.
STRIKE Is COLLAPSING

LONDON, March S.-A great number
Of Spartacans were taken prisoners
in the fighting in the centre of Berlin
Friday and will be sentenced to death.
according to an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Copenhagen.
The fighting in Berlin ended at noon
Friday, the despatch adds, and Gov
ernmcnt troops now occupy all public
buildings and squares and a number
Of factories.
According to a German wireless des-
patch received here the telegraph and
telephone systems at Berlin are work.
ing uninterruptedly, but with restric-
tons. The gas supply Of the city was
threatened to-day. but electric power
stations were under military protec-
ton. The despatch says that in the
northern part of the city the fighting
consists mainly Of local engagements.
Trench weapons Used.
Describing the fighting In Berlin on
Thursday night despatch TO the Ex-
change telegraph Company from Copen-
hagen says that during the whole night
there were sounds OF heavy detonations
Of cannon and explosions in the district
where fighting was taking place.
Flame throwers and trench weapons
OF all kinds were employed in the strug-
gle, which was particularly violent
around the police headquarters, which
the Spartacans made desperate efforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
FISHER MAY BE AMBASSADOR.
british Mintster OF Education
Probable Appointee Here.

LONDON, March S.-H. A. L. Fisher.
Minister of Education, probably will be
appointed British Ambassador at WASH
ington, according to the Nation.
Herbert Albert Laurens Fisher was
born In London March Il. 1868. He re-
ceived his education at New College,
Oxford, and in Paris and Goettingen.
He was a Lowell lecturer at Harvard
University in 1903 and a member of the
Royal Commission on the Public Services
OF India from l9l? to 1915. In 1915 he
was appointed a member of the Govern
nient Committee on Alleged German
ouIages. In 1915 he was made presi-
dent Of the Board of Education and was
given the portfolio OF the Ministry Of
Education on January 10, 1919. when
Premier Lloyd George reorganized his
Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Continued sr ss=sh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Czechs Proclaim State
of Siege to Check Plot

pRESSBURG, March s.-The
Czecho-Slovak military COM
mand has proclaimed q state Of
siege throughout Slovakia as the
result of the discovery Of a Ger
man-Magyar plot, according 10
the newspapers here.
BY proclaiming a state Of siege
the Czech Government hopes to
forestall disorders and protect
traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Continued on Sepenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain to-day; tomorrow fair; not much
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, AZ; lowest as
Detailed weather reports sditcfisi page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
strike Committee withdrawn.

AMSTERDAM, March S.-The Majority
Socialists have withdrawn from the
strike committee In Berlin. according to
a telegram filed there Friday afternoon.
and II was considered doubtful at that
time whether the trade unions would
support the strike further.
At the meeting Friday Of the Berlin
workmen's Council the Independent
Socialists and Communists proposed
three resolutions-extension OF the strike
to the gas, electric and water works,
the executive committee OF the work.
men to take over the command OF all
the troops In Berlin and negotiations
with the Government to be broken OF.
Tho frst resolution was carried by
only a small majority. after which the
Majority Socialists left the meeting.
Later the Majority Socialists held a
meeting and decided to end the strike
Immediately and to call on the work.
ers to resist terrorism.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
.SPARTACANSHAD . HOT GRAFT IN
 BERLIN RIOTS
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Enormous amounts of public money were di- verted into the pockets of the Spar tacaus during the revolution in Der lin last winter, which was led by the then Chief of Police Eichhorn, ac- cording to information obtained by parliamentary commission which is investigating the administration of the fugitive former police chief
 Police officials who have examined Eichhorn's ledger say it is impos- sible to determine how great was the amount taken by the Spartacans. Evidence has been submitted that Eichhorn's security guard, who was on duty at the railway station during the outbreak, helped himself to six million marks of army funds which had been brought from Rumania.
 Auditors asserted that Eichhorn made frequent raids on the official treasury through faked acquisitions and even drew funds for which no accounts were rendered. In one in- stance, there are alleged to have to- tailed more than 3OO,OOO marks.
 One hundred thousand cigars and l7O smoked hams were conhscated by the old police regime and have mysteriously disappeared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
CYCLONE BILL" HAS
 $1o,oOO LAWSUIT
(From Sundays paily1

Although injured nearly two years ago by being thrown from a wagon into a gulch, Captain w. E. Beck, better known as Cyclone Bill" is at last to have his damage case heard before the Superior court at Holbrook early next month. He is suing o. D. M Flake, owner of the transportation line, for $10,0O0 for in juries, from which he is still suffer ing.
 Captain Beck filed the suit imme- diately after recovering sufficiently to walk, but legal action was deferred until he retained a short time ago Harben and Gold, attorneys of Flag staff, who advised their client few days ago that fine case had at last been docketed and would be tried.
 Captain Beck stated yesterday he paid his fare from Holbrook to Fort Apache, was placed aboard an auto that broke down and was transferred to a wagon, and in runaway he was thrown violently to the ground, the principal injury being to his back.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
SCHOOLROMANCE CEMENTED AT
 THE ALTAR

Not for a long time has there been such a notable nuptial event as that which was solemnized last evening when Miss Ina Jeanette Riebeling became the bride of Albert Mercer Crawford, the Rev. Walter B. Cole officiating
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Helen RieDeling, while Jack" Crawford, brother of the groom, was best man. An informal reception followed immediately, after which relatives of the principals were entertained at the home of Mir and Mrs. (. H. Riebeling, parents of the bride
 During many years of residence in this city the bride has become en- deared to all through her winsome personality and her beautiful charac- ter. She has successfully taught for the past two years ill the Lincoln school kindergarten and her services have been received with qualification by parents of her pupils.
 The groom is son of Mir. and Mrs. Al Crawford, and served during the war with the naval aviation corps,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
NAVAJOS ALERT IN PROTECTING
 THE RESERVE

That the entire Navajo reservation is being diligently patrolled against trespassing by white people, and par ticularly prospectors, was the report given yesterday by William Sanford and Arthur Emmons, who returned from Tuba City during the week
 They said colony of about 20 min CTS had selected that place to enter the reserve and work their way east ward, all coming from Utah and Col orado, and had abundant provisions for the coming winter, there being 30 mules in the caravan. They were out fitted by mining companies mainly, and it was to be a mutual proposi- ton in ownership, each to receive share and share alike in locations made by the syndicate. None of the prospectors were to receive wages, however, until development started and production was begun. However, all field expenses were to be borne out of fund subscribed and guar anteed. Said MT Sanford:
 The camp was established near Tuba on the reservation and it was Imaginable the way the Indians pa trolled that region and watched every little movement of the invaders, drawing an imaginary dead line and warning the party to keep off the territory designated by gestures of the hands. When finally it was learned from a white trader that the reserve opening had been deferred for at least % days there was much disappointment, and several were thinking of abandoning the expedi- tion"
 Mir. Sanford went from Flagstaff to Tuba City to meet brother of Gunnison, Colo, who had joined the party, and with MT. Emmons he was going in to try his luck at prospect ing.
 Sanford said it was surprising to talk to certain Navajos and hear them tell of the big battles in Europe, and mention names of victorious generals. The telephone and telegraph as yet have not reached the reservation, and the source of the war news was evil dently from newspapers read by the educated class, who in their native tongue communicated the news to their tribesmen, and it was soon known ill every wickiup.
 But don't try to sneak into the country, as you surely will be caught" the miner concluded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
LABOR DAY TO BE
 CELEBRATED BY UNIONS (From Sundays Daily.)

Members of local labor organiza- tions arc making great preparations to celebrate Labor Day ill a manner cxcelling any Labor Day demonstra- ton in Prescott's history.
 The city council has given permis- sion to have parade in the business section, the county officials have ten dered the use of the plaza, and the Northern Arizona State Fair Asso- citation has granted the use of the fair grounds, without charge. Busi- ness men and professional men, labor unions and private individuals are making liberal contributions-all are cooperating to make labor's day a day to be looked forward to, and re- membered afterward
 It is the intention of the commit tee in charge to spend all the cash and give away all merchandise do- mated for prizes. The Labor Day program will not be arranged with all eye to profit, but to bring together ali members of organized labor, and their friends, for a day of pleasure and good fellowship.
 All union men and women are re- quested to participate in the parade, which will be held in the morning, followed by speaking in the plaza. The Prescott Municipal band has been engaged to furnish music.
 Tn the afternoon there will be a number of field events at the fair grounds. The band will be there to put pep and jazz into the contest
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27

ants in the fat mems race, the tug of-war and those ambitious to catch the greased pig-provided said greased pig can first be captured by the committee in charge of the en- tertainment.
 Arrangements are being made to furnish adequate transportation to the grounds, free to all, if possible
 Also, if permission to serve re- treatments on the grounds can be secured from the Northern Arizona State Fair Association, cool drinks and ice cream will be sold at close to cost
 In about ten days the full program for the day will now be published in the Journal-Miner. Watch for it, and arrange now to spend Labor Day with the union men and women of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
SLAVERY CHARGE HOLDS
 R. [. KING

Raymond E. Kings story of at tempted extortion and blackmail on the part of Abbie Locke failed to wash with a United States jury yes terday, and King was found guilty of having broken the Mann act by transporting the Locke woman from Los Angeles to Ajo for immoral pur- poses. The jury was out, but it is said the members spent their time "out" discussing lunch yesterday noon, rather than discussing the merits of the case.
 The states evidence showed that Kng had carried the woman across a state line in violation of the letter and spirit of the law. Kings de- fense was put ill by himself. He de- Scribed having helped the woman over financial difficulties, and told how she had informed him if he didn't give her more she would have him arrested.
 Fhe King case was the first to be brought to trial in the federal court here this month, all previous cases having ended in confessions. Some sentences have already been imposed, and more are to be fixed by Judge Sawtelle. Kings sentence remains to be pronuonced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-27
SUES ATTORNEYS FOR
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
(From Sundays DaIIY)

Charging careless, negligent and reckless driving and violation of both state and city traffic regulations, MT. and Mrs. John C. Cain of Grove street have filed suit for $lO,0OO damages against Luther Spalding and Herndon Norris, members of the law firm of Norris, Spaidihg and Norris.
 Injuries sustained when run down by car occupied by the defendants form the basis for the suit. The ac- cident happened on the evening of May 2 last, and the plaintiff, Mrs. Cain, alleges that she sustained three fractures of the right leg, a discolated shoulder, a gash under one eye, all injured spine and internal hurts, all of which have made her permanently cripple.
 According to the account of the collision as related ill the complaint, Mrs. Cain was crossing the street near her home, intent upon visiting a neighbor. As she got off the side walk, the car driven by the defend ants came down the street at about 30 miles an hour, and was on the left side. Just as they neared her, the defendants swerved to the right side of the street and struck the plaintiff, hurling her to the ground.
 Doctor and nursing fees, the com plaint states, cost the plaintiff Sl,OOO. The plaintiffs ask this sum in addition to the $l0,0OO damages and costs. O'Sullivan and Morgan represent Mir. and Mrs. Cain, the latter g years old.