davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
BAVAR|AN SOVIET
OVERTHROW BY
FORCE OF ARMS
Latest Revolt Succeeded Yes
terday Says Report From
BaSle.

BASLE. April l2.-Thc Soviet Re-
public in Munich was overthrown FRI
day by force Of arms. the Nord-
Deutsche Algcmcinc zcitung OF Ber-
lin says.
BERLIN. April l2 Associated PresD.
a special despatch from Bambcrg to
tn Vossischc Zeltung says the German
Government has announced that the
Entente Powers have informed it that
Bavaria Is not TO be included in ths
conclusion Of peace and that measures
will be taken TO prevent any Entente
foodstuffs from reaching Bavaria.
Reports from Munich to-day state
that an agreement has been reached
between the Central Council and the
Communists This is held to indicate
that the moderate elements in the
Bayurlan capital have gained the up
per hand.
The Communist declared their readi-
ness to join the central Council in an
advisory capacity
From other parts OF Bavaria 1t Is re-
ported that the following Soviet Re-
public leaders is dwindliug According
to the Lokal-Auzcig the Soviet Re
public regime has been overthrown in
Amberg. Ansbach, Ingolstadt. Fuerth
and the entire upper ralaunatc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
GERMAN CABINET CRISIS,
LATEST WEIMAR REPORT
To Follow Resignation Of DR., Schif-
fer as Minister of Finance in
New Government.

BERLIN, Via Copenhagen, April
i2.-The resignation Of d., schiller
as Minister Of Finance in the Ger
man National Government may re-
despatch to the Tageblatt says.
The Minister explained his resigna-
tion on the ground that he could not
cooperate in the specialization pro
gramme OF the Cabine!.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
U. S. FLOUR IN BERLIN.
Price seven Times Higher Than
before the War,

BERLIN. April (Associated Pross),
The housewives Of Berlin have been
supplied with the first instalment OF
the flour which recently arrived from
the United states, the allotment be
ing at the rate of onc-half pound per
person. The price fixed by the au-
thorities is marks, 20 plennigs the
pound, which Is seven times the
amount paid in peace times,
The commission declares the high
priCe set IL necessary, as the native
supplies are diminishing and Conser-
WALTON of the imported flour is sought
L. prevent later rise in the pric"
of bread
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
HAS ONLY 1.40o ORIGINAL MEN
lEET IN REGIMENT.


The l65th Is made up at present OF
200 officers and men. l.400 OF whom
left Camp Mills with the regiment.
Every officer and doughboy is full OF
pep" and enthusiasm. Lieut.. Col.
Timothy Moynahan is n typical ex-
ample. He was gasscd while COM
mandIng the "a Battalion in the Bac-
carat sector in March. 1918, He said
when he reached Brcst this week:
Il would rather go back home with
the old 69th as a private than com
mand a regiment in any other di-
vision"
That is the spirit OF the old Goth
Of the present lS5th. To-day's cables
from Brest said the doughboys Of
the old 69th are rejoicing in expecta-
tion OF welcome home" parade in
Fifth Avenue.
Preparations for welcoming the req
ment have been under way in New
York for several weeks. The recep-
ton Is TO be humdinger, for New
York never had a more popular bunch
OF fighters.
Chaplain Francis r. Duffy Is to
receive a special reception May 4 IN
the Bronx, in which is his home par
ish. He has cabled District Attorney
Martin. Chairman OF the committee
that Is to welcome him, that he will
be in America by April 25. There
will he $4,000 in the parade headed
by Father Dufy, and school children
will form a lane on both sides OF the
Grand Concourse from l6lst Street
to Kngshridge Road. Clergymcn OF
all denominations will be in line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
EX-GOV. WHITMAN TO Be WITNESS
IN SENATE DOUGHDAG INQUIRY

is his exact language. as | recall It,"
@. what did you say? A. said
Mr. Stlnchheld is in a receptive
mood. ! remember II well. I took
him 10 Mr. Stanchheld's office.
said. There's Gov. Stanchheld." and
walked out. waited for him on
couch outside, in front OF the attend
ant The Office is at No 100 Broad
way. | think they keep a record OF
people who call.
Q. Any talk with Mr.. Thompson
after he came out? A. Yes, going up
in the subway Thompson didn't say
what his conversation with Mr..
Stanchhald had been. He asked me.
10 you think stanehfield will dou-
lie cross me?". i answered, ~ think
Mr.. Stanehfeld is a gentleman"
wa the next day Burke thought.
that he saw Thompson at the Repub-
Hen Club. They talked about "trac-
tion matters" No one else was pres
ent.
Q. What did Senator Thompson
Is Y? =. | think he said he was very
anxious TO impress Mr.. Brady with
the sincerity Of the help he wanted
to offer in the traction matters. 7
said that II thar was so | would ar
range an appointment with MIR.
Brady. telephoned Mr.. Brady's
counsel. Judge Beardsley. He sug-
! gcsted | get into direct communica-
ton with MIR, Brady. | rang up his
home, nt No. $50 Fifth Avenue. |
took Senator Thompson there some
time after.
Q. You made the appointment
/ wi,h Mr.. Brady? a, think Mr., Brady
was not in and that talked with his
secretary, MIR. Birmingham. He
called up Judge Beardsley and the
appointment was made. subse-
/ quently took senator Thompson TO
Mr.. Brady's house.
Q. What did Mr.. Brady say? A. Hc
talked about the advisability of pro
tectlng New York against loss OF
S25OO000O0 in the transit matter and
said the railways should get relief
Mr., Thompson said as the bill Gear
son-Martin) stood he was against IT,
That's about all remember.
The conversation ended, Burke said
with Brady promising to furnish
Thompson with financial Information
abou the b. r. T. Then Brady
Thompson and Burke walked doWr
Fifth Avenue, Brady leaving then
when ne reached his brothers house
somewhere in the eighties.
Burke said he had two subsequent
conversations on transit matters
with Thompson one at the Ten Eycl
Hotel in Albany and the other in New
/ York. This led up to the interview
! between Thompson and Burke at III,
Republican Club on March lG, wher
Thompson alleges the offer OF tn,
! Governorship ana the campaign funC
bribe was made. or this Burke said
, Senator Thompson told me tina
, the Court OF Appeals was butting int,
his legislation lie said that Judg,
lTiscock was interfering with his leg
, islation. Then he got talking abou
the Governorship,"
P o, What did he say about that? A
k lie said to me, That Syracuse crow
e won't be for me because Hiseock /
r interfering with my legislation am
they won't want mo-" why" ! sale
/ II don't know anybody in Syracus
I myself and l don't know anythin
1 about them up there. but It seems t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
CONTINUED from First PageJ

mo over the phone would have roe
mcmborcd his voice. No. no, Burk"
was the squcalcr. and ne, with the
cunning OF his type, who knows that
he must never be convicted OF squcal-
ing. OF playing informcr by the men
who employ hrm. now assumes the
bold, frank. breezy manner and as
scrts he fooled mo. that ne even lied
10 me. and for his own frank profit
liut he never fooled me. lie gave
the Information which led 20 Colgate
Woods downfall,
Strange how in traction scandals,
there Is always "a dead man 20 point
To and say he's the man who did it.
So often that happened IN the lcEis-
latiNe cations when I was
Chairman"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
OIEO.

FoRD.-ELIzA FORD.
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st., sat.
urday, $40 r. NJ.
GOODALL.-JOHN GOoDALL.
Lying in state CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth at.
KENDALL.-DANIEL KENDALL
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. Goth ST.. Saturday,
$50 r. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
POLICE GET NEW GATES.
Iron Grin Affairs Ht HehdIuHrters
weigh Ton Each.

The latest innovation at Police Head
quarters is the erection OF two massive
iron grin gates across the south wing
corridor on the main floor These
gates Will guard the Detective Bureau
and its branch offices.
The gates will weigh a ton each and
their erection follows many other
changes In headquartera In the last
Year and d hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
BOWIE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-2-year-olds four fur
sl0'iO place $3.50 show, $3.50. won
Beck and Can, 100 tMetcalD, place $40,
show SA.lO, second; Calvert, ll6 CBut-
welD, show $3.50, third. Time, 049 As.
Rockaree, super and Mile. Dazzle also
ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12

the Land Army office. No. 3O3 F'lftn
Avenue, where Miss Olga Ihlslng. n
ncld secretary OF the womlns Land
Army uf America served as di-
rector. Mrs. Louis Reed Welzmiller was
the Chairman for the Bronx aud Mrs
Alice HutChins for Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12

driven up and down Fifth Avenue ami
Broadway. Two OF the tractors were
operated by Miss Jane Grey Cleveland
and Miss Ruth Anderson. Among the
drivers OF hayricks were Miss +.
Maude Shaft and Mrs GeneyicyS
Mason.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12

from Barnard and Hunter colleges,
Washington Irving and other high
schools and from industrial occupations.
launched their campaign for funds.
Booths we're established in f-'at
NJ the Library and at Times square.
Headquarters for the day were located at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
BURKE TELLS COMMITTEE
He NEVER SAW 7-CENT
CAR FARE MEASURE
Says Thompson Told Of Plan to
Aid Traction - Witness
Waived Immunity.

ALBANY, April l2-As to GOV.
Whitmans part in the matter. when
they lunchcd together on March 2s
at tho ST. Regis, Scnnto- Thompson
testified
As to Gov. Whltmar's part in the
matter when they unchcd tosethe;
on March % at the st. Regis, Senator
Thompson says:
Gov. Whitman said ne had been
asked by MIR. Shonts of the Inter-
borough 10 see me, hut that he was
not under a retainer No mention
was made OF campaign fund. Mr.
Whitman had warned me that 1t was
bad politics to oppose this bill"
After signing n waiver ~ immu-
nifty, Burke, in response to questions
Martin bill and knew nothing OF It's
provisions except what he had heard
from traction company friends, as
serted he hal been 10 John -, Stan h
fields office with Thompson on three
or four occasions. lie also insisted
that Thompson had seen Stpnchheld
before Fob last. the date on which
Thompson testified Burke met him at
the train ana induced him to visit the
lawyers.
THE day | met senator Thompson
"A; the train" explained Burke. we
went over either to the Republican
club or the Biltmore Hotel. Thomp-
son suggested to me that he would
see stanehfield for the purpose Of
presenting a bill that would meet
with the approval OF the traction in
terests.
SAYS THOMPSON HAD PLAN TO
AID TRACTION.
Thompson sad he had a scheme
whereby he thought there would be
no traction opposition to the bln, witl
the proviso that his scheme was ad
hcrcd to. His scheme was that there
should be 7 cent fare bin passed
and that , cents out Of the 7 be
retained by the city OF New YORK
for the purpose OF roimbursing the
Icitv for any expenditure OF money OF
loaning OF money 10 the traction com
panles. He said: Now do no
promise this. but II this Is done
think possibly the bill will pass. rha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12

New York was invaded to-day by
nm army OF ! 900 farmcrcttcs In smocks.
boomers. puttcos and large straw hats
who are celebrating the first field day
OF the New York state Womcn's Land
Army. At o'clock this morning. armed
with milk pnils as collection boxes. girls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12

Mrs. r. \. Young drove through the
Wall. street district In the fivver
which she has used as Field Secretary
IN touring all the counties Of the Sta'"
She made speeches at several street
corners
Tractors and hay wagons we're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
RAILROAD TICKETS.

iNsTITOnONAL sIN4GOGGE. MolSt No1.
Theatre, llbih st., cor 5Lh ay-sundAy 10 as
A. NJ, Rabh Goldstcin on "WatcbnAnl What %
the Nightr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12

me you are pretty good candidate"
lie said. We'll do you think George
Aldridge would be for mo?" | said,
Il haven't the pleasure Of Mr.. AID
ridges acquaintance. but he Is a
pretty good judge OF human nature.
from what can learn"
Q. Was there anything said at
that conversation in Mr.. Thompson =
room on March l6 about the traction
bills? asked Deputy Attorney Cen
erdl Cheney.
A. There certainly was.
What was ~"
Thompson said he wanted to help,
and | was very anxious to see 1t
through. | thought I could break in
some place myself"
Deputy Attorney General Cheney,
following this outburst, led the wit
ness back 20 1916. asking;
what was your interest in the in
vest cation OF the Public Service Com
mission"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
HOW HE WON THoM7soN's CON.
FIOENCE IN 1916.

FlSGNSG lN 'JlOs
MY interest" said Burke. leaning
over in his chair and emphasizing
each sentence by pounding mis- right
fist into the palm OF his left hand,
was TO use Thompson to put this
thing properly before the public.
never telephoned Thompson IN my
lite. Two of the essential things
In a mans lie Is never to try 20 get
square and always leave them laugh
ing when you say gOodby. The man
who telephoned Thompson is dead.
His name was John Cade. He had
an object In telephoning to Thomp-
son."
"He wanted to get somebody"
"ue had lost 100000. Woods (for.
mer Public Service Comm ssioner)
was trying to sell something, Cado got
on TO him and he sold 1t and got
caught at IT."
And Cade wanted to get Woods2"
And Cade wanted TO get Woods
and telephoned to Thompson. | made
Thompson believe did the telephon-
ing myself That Is the true story"
so you got into Mr.. Thompson s
confidence at that timer
Il not alone got into his confidence
but to his general conversations, tele-
phone conversations with Cade that
knew about. lie kind OF cleared that
FuDllc Service Commission, either he
or l. | think mostly l."
"Between the two OF you you did.
| them"
"Righto. Cade started II. ] am nc
/ Lobbyist, but | know all these legis-
| l&tors. | have "A living 10 get. / don {
want 10 be smirched by innuendo and
reference"
! Whom did you represent at the
| time you had these talks this spring
with Senator Thompson"
81 represented myself. never got {
dollar from Mr.. Brady, because any
body who knows Mr.. Brady knows h,
is not crazy. never got a dollal
directly or indirectly from him or any
body connected with HIM. repre-
sented myself. was playing Thomp
| son. Thompson had to blame some
body when he talked his head off ant
he Just slapped IL on to me-"
/ Burke staunchlS denied he had eve
heard that Treasurer Thomas of thu
, Consolidated had offered 100000 Il
| Thompson to organize a trust com.
ipany in Niddleport or Lockport.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-12
165TH REGIMENT
ON SHIP LEADING
THE RA|NB0WS HOME
Continued from First PagcD

the division to reach Brest. sailed for
home exactly seventeen months after
81. il,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

to scan the entire mass of testimony which has been introduced and per mitted to be taken during the past three months and point out to you in detail just the exact purpose for which each bit of testimony may be considered. But, at the risk of error in that regard I refrain from at tempting it.
 I feel that I might only confuse the real Issues. have tried to point out the more important matters and to bring into as small a compass as possible the questions you must solve.
 With that, gentlemen, shall leave the case with you, trusting that you will realize your duty and your whole duty in the matter of impartially, with fairness, without fear or favor, 10 consider all of the facts given in this case, and the law, as I have given it to you, and to come to just the conclusion that your honest con victions tell you you ought to come to, nothing more and nothing less Then the parties will receive at our hands jointly the justice that theyfare entitled to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
REV. DIR. DAY ATTACKS SENATE
 IN HIS SERMON

"The Peace Conference numbered and halted because it was too often dominated by the civilian spirit of safety and self-interest first, and the reason the results in the Peace Treaty and in the League of Nations are not all they ought to be is because of the incorrigible tendency to relax into the civilian spirit, motived by the civilian motive" said the Rev. Dr. Day yesterday in his sermon. ''The peril of this hour when the Senate starts breathing out threatenings and slaughter against everything but the civilian spirit, is that even as much as we have in this double instrument should not be accepted and that America should lose her chance to at least make the start in a world that should be dominated not by the ci- william spirit of safety first but by the greater spirit of service first"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08

with being an anarchist of one kind or another and an ignorant idealist.
 You have right to consider wheth- CT the unproven or unsustained notice of Justification, if proven, or if un- proven or unsustained, tends to show malice when taken in connection with the other facts established. In that connection, however, you should be able to find that there was bad faith on the part of the defendant news paper in giving notice of justification. before you use that fact as evidence of malice.
 Truth Complete Defense.
 In conclusion, gentlemen. let me Tor a moment call your attention to the Eist of this whole matter You are 10 consider, first, was the edi- torial trUe* If il was, you need con- slder nothing further, because the truth is a complete defense. and your verdict will be for the defendant, no cause of action.
 If you find the editorial was un- true and does not come within the definition of fair comment. as have given it to you, your verdict must be for the plaintiff. So, you will con sider these two things first. If the de- fendant maintains neither one of those defenses by a fair preponder- ance of evidence. your verdict then must be for the plaintiff.
 You will then consider the question. Was it written with actual malice '? If 1t was, you may add to the dam ages whatever sum may fairly com pensate for the injured feelings of the plaintiff by reason of the fact that the thing was maliciously done.
 If it was done without malice, al- though untrue, and not fair com rnent. you will cOnfne yourself in al- lowing the damages which the plain tiff has sustained. to such actual damage as will fairly compensate him for such injury as has occurred to his feelings and to his reputation, if any.
 Bearing in mind all of the time that you will only consider testimony as to what occurred on the border. or what was reported to the Tribune Company to have occurred upon the border, as bearing on the question of good faith on the part of the Tribune.
 It may be my duty in conclusion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-08
Consideration of Damages.

Injuries to feelings of parties caused by a wrong become actual damages and the jury have a right in taking into consideration the gem eral damages which means such dam ages as generally, ordinarily and nat uraliy flow from the cause shown in evidence. The jury in taking into consideration such general damages may also take into consideration whetass the general natural tend
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Bodies Of Gar S
Family Destroyed
By Fire, Is Report

Omask, Sept. ~ The bodies Of
the GranN Duchess Elizabeth, the
Grand Duke Sergius, and -other
RomanoAk murdered by the boil
shewsts near Perm a year ago, and
discovered subsequently in a pit at
Tlapaievsk have cen safely removed
east. The bodies of the car and his
family, who were killed at Ekaterin-
burg and cut to pieces, were de-
stroyed by fire Immediately after
the crime.
All evidence and clues collected
on the spot confirm this. The body
of pet dog belonging to one of the
cars daughters has been found
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Harvard $15,000,M0 Drive
Holds Promise to Science

New York, Sept. 27.-To prevent
the loss to posterity Of many inval-
liable works in all branches of hui
man progress is one of the prime
motives Of the $15,O0OOO0 campaign
which the Harvard endowment
fund committee will wage through
out the world early in October.
A large number of inventions. dis
coveries and priceless works of art
and literature have been given to
the world by the college laboratories
and the professors studies. The
world can i'll afford to have this
contribution to humanity curtailed,
but such fate is imminent in Amer
lea unless the public is aroused to
"a realization of the necessity of
providing resources to carry on and
extend the work of the past.
1t may be the fortune of an in
structor in one of our colleges to Sc
cure power from the suns rays for
the use of humanity or to harness
the ocean waves for industrial pur-
poses, or to perfect perpetual mo-
ton machine, or to establish COM
munication between the earth and
Mars, or to give to the world some
still undreamed of scientific contri-
button. To further this work the
public. however, must awaken to
the call for funds to permit the
teaching profession to give of its
time and energy to research and
experimentation.
Under the scale of salaries paid
instructors and professors at Harry
ard since 1906, these public servants
have been compelled to forsake the
classroom for commercial life or
spend their leisure hours in outside
work, so that their income will more
nearly correspond with the greatly
increased cost of living. This condi-
ton of affairs is likewise true of
every other higher educational in
stitution in the country and is prov
ing great handicap to Goth CEN
fury advancement.
More than one-half of the fund
sought by Harvard university will
be invested to return approximately
SoO0,000 10 raise the salaries of the |
teaching personnel 50 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

! Bunce, keeper OF the winery;
/ Charles Docherty, head clerk; E. c.
Page, grand multi; B. F. Thomas
and Arthur Rosenblum, assistant
grand muftis. Charles Gardner ap-
peared during the season in several
of the leading roles.
Gus RENEE, general director of the
Den, exercised supervisory inter-
est over the actors and the initia-
ton crew. 1t was up to Gus to see
that the show was ready when the
curtain was rung up, and it may be
said that the show was always
ready on time. During one Monday
night of the season, however, there
was CONSERVATION behind the
scenes. RENEE ran around in cir
cles, exhibiting more temperament
than his closest friends believed he
could generate.
Strike for Stronger Cheese.
This back-stage outbreak occur
red at the time when the actors in
Chicago and New York were going
on strike. The Ak-Sar-Ben actors
threatened to walk out. 1t was
five minutes to s and a large
crowd was waiting for the show to
start
"How did you get that way?'
asked RENEE of the actors.
Henry w. Dunn, appearing in his
forbidden costume of Nephisto, re-
sponded as spokesman
1--WE demand more wienerwfirst,
more near-beer, and also stronger
cheese. Do we get our demands"
he asked, with an air of finality.
Rene readily consented to COM
ply with the demands of the actors,
but under his breath he called them
bunch of bolshevists. realizing,
however, that he was up against
serious situation
Tom Brown, famous professional
saxophone player, witnessed the
show last summer while on a visit
here. He asserted in all seriousness
that, with little frightening out he
believed the Ak-Sar-Ben musical
show would make real hit on
Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

controversy overshadowed by a new
issue, the rice supply. Because Of
an embargo on the expectation of
japanese rice, Hawaii is threatened
with grave shortage of this orien-
tai food staple. boarding and prof
iteering, it is said, are adding to
the gravity of the situation. Japa-
nese and Chinese agree on this
point, but each charge the others
with doing the boarding and prof
iteering.