davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
German Situation

The government OF Friedrich
Ebert, Imperial President OF Ger
many, viii face widespread demands
for drastic industrial and govern
mental reforms, today's dispatches
indicated.
The resignation of the revolution
AIRY group, headed by DIR. Wolfgang
Won kapp. which seized power In
Berlin, March i3 was forced out not
so much by pressure from the Ebert
group as by determination OF the
radical elements that no reaetionary
government should stand In Ger
many, some dispatches said.
There was every indication that
the independent Socialists and Spar
tacans will strive 10 the full extent
Of their power TO force TO obtain
greater representation i'm the gov
ernment demanding a reorganization
with participation OF their repreSen-
tatives.
Deputies DaumIa and Cohn, lead
ers Of the coalition OF independent
Socialists and communists, which
forced the revolutiOnists out, were
reported TO have declared the pro-
letariat viii not recognize the work.
ingmen's forces for Eberrs profit
but viii demand power for itself.
Eggen Schiller, Eberts vice chan
cellOr. was reported In temporary
charge Of the Berlin government.
The general strike called by the
Ebert group TO defeat the revolution
ISIS has been called of. Arrest OF
Won Kapp and his principal sup
pOrters has been ordered.
One dispatch quoting information
from Won Kapp supporters said that
the coalition of Independent Social
lists and Communists had decided 10
set up a government OF their own
and had selected cabinet with Herr
Daumig as chancellor.
London dispatches said the impress
sion still prevailed there that the Al
lies may demand expulsion Of the
former Kaiser from Europe and that
the Dutch government may accede.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

The Everhardt brigade which fur
nished the military power OF the revo-
luton has evacuated Berlin. but burn
ed all records showing its part In the
movement before leaving. Troops
which remained faithful to the exesu.
ton were posted as guards over all
public buildings.
LONDON, March is United Press.)-
Complete collapse Of the Won Kapp-von
Luettwitz revolt in Germany was con
flrmed by dispatches here today.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
early today said the Ebert government
was expected 10 return 10 Berlin to-
day. An earlier dispatch had said the
coalition OF Independent Socialists and
communists intended to form a soviet
republic.
The Allies II was learned yesterday
instructed their representatives In Ger
many 10 go 10 Stuttgart and maintain
touch With the Ebert government
Both the revolutionary dictator and
his war minister have resigned. dis
patches said A Copenhagen dispatch
quoting the Frankfurter Zeltung said
over command OF troops in Berlin In
the name OF Gustav Baeur chancellor
under President Ebert.
Meantime dispatches indicated that
the Spartacans continue TO press their
aFdantage toward organization for a
soviet government. A soviet republic
has been proclaimed at Elsleben a Ber-
lin dispatch asserted.
A Stuttgart dispatch by way OF Co
penhsgen said Won Kapp troops had
been defeated and dlsarmed after
bloody fighting at Gera an important
railway city i30 miles south and west
OF Berlin.
The Bavarlon Diet. the dispstchh said
has elected DR.. Won Kahn. former gov
ernor OF upper Silesla as Bavarian pre-
mier.
Bloody fighting also was reported
from Hagen, Westphalia where work
ing men and troops clashed when the
soldiers attempted TO occupy the city.
The troops. according 10 a dispatch by
way OF Copenhagen were disarmed
after they had surrendered and were
held as prisoners by the worklngmen.
Thirty soldiers were killed and 70
wounded In the fighting that preceded
the troops surrender. Two working
men were killed and several wounded.
Reports Of the resignation OF Won
Leuttwitz were contained In an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Ber-
lin which said the military leader
stepped out after futile negotiations
with Herr Daumig, leader Of the com
binatlon OF radical parties.
LeuttWitZ the dlsnatch ea4d x.,,s
promised that he would be granted
protection by the radicals. The
the dispatch added. said
they would not tolerate the return OF
Gustav Noske, defense minister OF
President Ebert and that his reslgna-
ito n.will be demanded.
Dispatches continued 10 report ex-
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
ASK Church HELP
FOR SUFFERING
Eyewitness Describes Hor-
rible Conditions in Lodz,
Poland
DINNER WILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN

Every indication points 10 success
for the Jewish relief campaign, which
opens formally on Saturday night with
dinner 10 prominent officials and
citizens at the Hotel dupont when the
Hon. Louis Marshall, Of New York. a
noted orator, will be the principal
speaker. Chairman Nathan Miller and
his associates are extremely optimistic
In their predictions that the results OF
the undertaking will be surprising.
The dinner Is the first big feature OF
the campaign and the second VIII be
the mass meeting In the Queen Theatre
next Sunday night when Or. Nathan
Krass, who has been through eastern
Europe and witnessed the privations
and sufferlngs OF the people OF those
countries, will be the main speaker.
Literature is being distributed to the
homes Of the city today by the school
children through the courtesy OF DR..
Clifford J. Scott. Letters are also go
ing out TO the pastors Of the various
churches throughout the city, asking
that they present the issues OF the
campaign 10 their congregations next
Sunday. Encouraging responses to the
invitations for the dinner Saturday
night are coming into headquarters.
A meeting OF the advisory committee,
captains and team workers will be held
at o'clock this evening at the Y. NJ.
n. A. Hall. Chairman Miller desires II
announced that this will be the most
important meeting and that every per-
q. r,aaNfnor IA ha1i
should be present.
Encouraging reports continue to come
In from the work In the down State
towns. At the call OF Mayor Arley B.
Magee, OF Dover, a meeting OF all resi-
dents, Jews and non-Jews alike, IS to
be held tomorrow night to promote the
interests Of this Statewide campaign.
A similar meeting was held last Mon
day night. Enthusiastic reports are
coming in from Middlet0wn, Newark
and many OF the other towns as well.
How terrible are the privations ana
suffering OF the Jewish people OF Po-
land. who is some centers form nan
of the population, and all other resi-
dents as well. may be understood from
a story brought to this city by G..
Howard McCulley. who is at tue ho'ei
dupont. on private business. =,
While he travelled TO many parts ol
Poland and found conditions much aliKe
evervyvhere. while carrying out
snecial mission for the general stan,
army OF occupation at Cobleniz, Ger
many. to take an American hospital
train 10 the. Polish government. Mr..
Contlnued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
HOMESFOR
PASTORS At
CONFERENCE
Methodist Preachers To Be
Entertained Hospitality
by WilmingtOnianS
ANNIVERSARIES ON
PROGRAM OF WEEK

Many interesting special features, In
anniversary and evangellstic services,
have been arranged for the flfty-second
annual session OF Wilmington Confer
ence, to be held in Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, from March p TO
March %, with Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell, d. d., l.. l.. D., presiding.
Bishop Mcdowell will preside over
Wilmington Conference for the third
time, being the presiding officer at
Chestertown last year, and at Seaford
IN 1917. He lives in Washington, d. c.,
and has residential supervision Of the
Baltimore. Central Pennsylvania. VIII
mingtOn and Washington Conferences.
The Lay Electoral Conference will be
held on Friday. The Wilmington Con-
ference program is announced as fol-
lows:
Tuesday. March o.
8 p. M-Reception to the Bishop and
the Conference by the Epworth League
Of Grace Church
Wednesday, March %.
g A. M.-The Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper in charge OF Bishop Mcdowell
Conference session.
, p. M-Anniversary Of the Freed
mans Aid Society. George p. Jones. ID.
D., presiding; speaker p. ]. Mayeety
D. d.
p. M.-Evangelistic service, Carlisle
J.. Hubbard, d. D., presiding; speaker
the Rev. L. w. Layfeld
I30 p. M.-Anniversary Of the Board
OF Foreign Missions, G. T. Anderson, D
D., presiding; speakers. Ernest w.
Bysshe. d. D.. the Rev. George f..
Sutherland.
Thursday, March 25.
$50 A. M.-Conerence session. Cen
tenary conservation program, Edgar
Blake, d. d.
2P. M-The Woman's Foreign Mis-
eign Missionary Society, Miss VI. Grace
Quigg. presiding; speaker. Mrs. Mrs.
John NJ. Springer, OF Africa.
p. M-Evangelist service, the Rev
/. E. Poole, presiding; speaker, the
Rev. f. F. Carpenter.
7.30 p. M.-Centenary conservation
program, the Rev. Alfred Smith, pre-
siding; speaker, David D. Forsythe,
D. d.
Friday, March 26.
$50 4 M.-Conference session.
, p. M.-Woman's Home Missionary
Society, Mrs. J. Talley Smith, presiding;
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
ALLIED ARMY
WILLCONTROL
TURK CAPITAL
Purpose is to See That Sultan
Complies With Treaty
Terms
FEW ARE KILLED
In BRIEF FIGHTING

LONDON, March IS UNITED Press).-
Allied occupation Of Constantinople,
which occurred yesterday, will continue
until the terms Of the Turkish treaty
are fully executed, according TO official
announcement.
Two British soldiers were killed and
four wounded in minor clashes. which
attended the occupation under General
Milne. The Turkish casualties were
somewhat heavier.
The occupation, IL was said. was
largely for the protection OF foreign
natlonalities
The excitement caused by the occu-
patton quieted down before darkness,
which brought absolute calm.
The Allies occupied the Ministries OF
War and Navy and assumed control Of
the pOstonlces, telegraphs and tele-
phones, which have been temporarily
Continued on PAGE Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
chance TO HONOR
French HEROES
Bishop Burch Endorses
Movement for Americas
Gift TO France
WILL
OPEN ON MONDAY

The RI Rev Charles s. Burch,
Bishop Of the Diocese OF New York. has
endorsed Americas Gift to France
the MacMonnies Statue, to commemor-
ate the first battle OF the Marne-it was
announced today. when a letter from
Bishop Burch was given out at head
quarters OF the national committee.
The Bishop says Il feel sure that
every loyal American In every corner OF
this country will be glad 10 contribute" D"
The letter follows:
II heartily approve and endorse the
nationwide movement, Americas Gift
TO France TO present TO that republic.
a statue which Is 10 be the gift Of the
people Of America and TO be erected on
the site OF the battle Of the Marne,
which Will commemorate that splendid
victory.
Il feel sure that every loyal American
will be only too glad 10 contribute, no
matter how small the amount, In
recognition Of these French heroes. so
that a statue worthy OF the name.
Americas Gift to France may live
through the years 10 come"
A collection In the form OF a free
will Offering, will be taken up IN the
United States next week, 10 raise the
required amOunt-S2J0,O ,O00-necess
for the memorial. Delaware's quota Is
something over $1,000 Frederic Mac
Monnies Is now at work on a model OF
the statue, the final design OF which
has not yet been determined.
Henry r. Isaacs. Delaware state chair
man OF the committee. SAYS: in order
that we may fulnll our requirements
and make this statue a gift from all
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
GRAY OPPOSED
TO AMENDMENT
Distinguished Jurist Sees
Much Harm if Women
Win Ballot
WILL PRESIDE AT
ANTS MEETING

Women Of Delaware who are oppos-
ed 10 suffrage and who are endeavor-
ing TO convince the members Of the
Legislature that their views are the
right ones, have arranged for the most
ambitious mass meeting and reeep-
tion ever attempted by them in this
state. 10 will be held in the ballroom
Of the Hotel dupont tomorrow even
ing from s 10 10 o'clock, and all citi-
zens, both men and women, whether
for or against suffrage, are invited 10
attend and hear what leading Delawar-
cans as well as prominent men Of af-
fairs in the nations eye have to say
about granting franchise TO women.
Judge George Gray will preside at
the meeting. The retired jurist has
given suffrage careful consideration for
many years and his conclusions have
been reached after due deliberatiOn.
William II Marbury. an attorney Of
Baltimore, who served with d stinc-
ton in the offlce Of district attorney
under the late President Cleveland
and who helped in the flght against
suffrage when il was before the Mary
land Legislature, will be another
speaker.
Miss Mary C. Kilbreth. president Of
the National Association Opposed 10
Suffrage. Of New York City, in whose
honor the reception coincident with the
mass meeting is given, will be present,
and make a few remarks.
Miss Charlotte Rowe. field secretary
for the association opposed 10 granting
the franchise TO women, viii make an
address.
Following the meeting as the plans
now 20, reception will be given Miss
Kilbreth For this function the fol-
lowing women will aid Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson, president Of the Delaware
Women Opposed to Suffrage in receiv-
ing:
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Miss Emily
p. Blssell, Mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. J0-
siah Marvel, Mrs. Willard Salisbury,
Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Mrs Eugene du-
Pont. Mrs. Richard Reese, Miss Mary
G. Cooper, Mrs. George p. Bissell, Mrs
Josiah o. Woilcott Mrs r. p Robin
son, Mrs. F. w. Curtis, Mrs. ]. A. Dra-
per. Miss Amy dupont.
Mrs. George A. Elliott, Mrs. r. L..
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
SENATENOW
READY FOR
TREATY Vote
Debate Limit on Reserva-
tons Fixed at Fifteen
Minutes
INSTRUMENTS FATE
MAY BE KNOWN TODAY

WASHINGTON, March IS. The way
was cleared today for an early vote
on ratification on the peace treaty
when the Senate met under an agree
ment to stay in session until all res
ervations have been disposed OF. As
further aid to speedy action. the
Senate agred- that debate on reserva-
tions shall be limited to IS minutes
for a Senator on any one reservation.
Senator Lodge also gave notice that
he would ask that the rule requiring
the resolution OF ratification to lie over
day without action be suspended.
There is a bare possibility that the
final vote will come late today. The
general belief Is that It viii come to-
morrow.
The conviction that It will for the
second time result In rejection Of the
treaty was strengthened by The Sea-
ates defeat late yesterday OF the Len
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

Hudson Maxim, famous scientist, in
ventor and expert on high explosives,
addressed the members Of the Hercules
Club, an organization Of the home oulce
employees Of the Hercules Powder Com
pany, at their monthly luncheon in
the duBarry Rooom Of the Hotel dupont
at noon today.
Mr.. Maxim is noted for the invention
Of Maximite, the first high explosive TO
be successfully employed as a bursting
charge in armOr- piercing projectlles; (;
Of motorite, a new self-combustilhle
explosive for use in prOpelling torpe-
does. and for the invention OF many
other forms Of high explosives.
After a brief Introduction by r. N.
McAdams. President Of the Hercules
Club. Mr.. Maxim delivered his forcetul
lecture on "Americanism vs.. Socialism
at the Court Of Public Opinion" This
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
MAN Is INJURED
WHEN AUTOS SMASHED

Thovald Brosch. aged 3s years. Of
Brandywne Summit, Pa, was injured
about the legs in a collision between
AUTOMOBILES at Eleventh and Orange
streets. at : o'clock this morning, and
was removed TO the Delaware Hospital
for treatment.
The collldlng automobiles were
owned and operated by James II.
Morris Of Nineteenth end Van Buren
strets. and Theodore Brosch, OF Bran
lywine Summit.
The Brosch brothers serve a milk
route in this city and work during the
day at the Belts machine shop.
The accident occurred while they
were hurrying TO make their milk de-
livery, and Thovald BrOsch was stand
ing on the running bo-rd when the
collision occurred and he was caught
between the two machines. Both
automobiles were considerably dam
aged
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
HE DIED FRIENDLESS,
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE

Emil Waiting, who died in the Dela-
ware Hospital a few days ago, and
whose body was about to be buried
on the county burial ground at Farm
hurst. according to reports reaching
Coroner Isaac 5. Bullock, this morning
was insured for more than $4,000.
In loking over the dead mans effects
The coroner located one insurance pap
per calling for $500, and it is said he
had taken out another policy for Si0,-
OO0
The coroner at once got into com
munication with the brother-in-law OF
the deceased in Vermont. who is ex-
pected here today to take charge, OF
the remains.
Waiting also has another sister liv-
ing in New York City.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18


PARIS March IS. United Pressl.-
Resignation OF General Baron Won Luet-
twltz as head OF the revolutionary
movement in Berlin was accepted al
$40 m. yesterday, a Berlin depatch
today said.
Non Luettwitz was head OF the ,revo-
luton for only a few hours FOLLOWING
resignation OF Chancellor Won kapp.
G neral Won Seeckt, the dlspatch
said took over the ministry OF war
pendlng arrival Of GustaVe Noske'
president Ebert's minister OF defense:
Non seeckt also assumed command oil
Relchwehr troops.
Gen. Won oven took command OF
regular soldiers now In Berlin. These
win be removed from the city as soon
! as possible he said.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
HUMAN PROGRESS LINKED
WITH CAPITAL SINCE DAYS
OF CAVE MEN, SAYS MAXIM

lecture is a denunciation OF the rabid
and unreasonable doctrine and practices
OF the Bolshevist, the most dangerous
destroyer Of public peace and safety. In
the course OF his address, he said:
IN the days OF the American Revo-
luton. it was said that they were
times that tried mems souls. These are
such times and more, for these are times
that not only try mems souls. but also
try whether or not men have any
souls.
"Our social structure and modern
civilization are now on trial at the court
OF public opinion in a democracy is
the highest court and the tribunal Of
last resort.
Uncle Sam has been haled TO the bar
OF public opinion TO answer the charge
OF being a capitalist and Of prOnteering
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
NJ ADOO, FESS,
layton TO SPEAK
Former Treasury Head and
Republican Congressman
at Suffrage Rally
MRS. GAIT ALSO WILL
PLEAD FOR VOTES

Confidence OF the suffragists OF vic
tory in the state Legislature next week
increased strongly today as reports
were received indicating that the mass
meeting tonight in the Hotel dupont
would in every probability eclipse all
previous events Of its kind ever held
in Delaware. The meeting will be open
10 al and no admission tickets are
necessary.
The mass meeting VIII be addressed
by William McAdoo former Secretary
of the Treasury; Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
PEANUT REMOVED
FROM CHILD'S LUNG

A peanut was removed from the
lung Of six-year-old Patience Fisher,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Fisher. Of No. 322 East Seventh stree,
at Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia,
An X-ray picture disclosed the peanut
at the enrance to the lung. and Il was
removed by the surgeons by manipu-
lation end without the necessity Of
cutting into the lung.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
BOY SKILLED
BY B. & 0. TRAIN

Melville Green, aged years, son OF
George Green. Jr.. was killed by train
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. at
Kiamensl, late yesterday afternoon.
Hearing the rumble Of the approach
ing train and thinking Of her boy play
ing outside. Mrs. Green stepped to the
door to call the child. arriving just In
time to see the engine strike the boy.
Coroner Bullock and Deputy Coroner
Nichols will go TO Klamensi this af-
ternoon to Investigate the accident.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
DANCE IS POSTPONED.

Owinb to the severe storm Of March
i3. the dance N he held In odd Fell
lows Hall. ST. Georges. was postponed
until saturday night, March 27.
Draine's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

BFRIN March Omitted NghDThe counter revolu-
tonight
of Chancellor ana
Euqe schiller President Ebert took the govern
men a D.
white black nag hoed over the Govern
a OF mOnarchis movement
railway workers at the time decided TO end
thelrs
The Ebert ordered the arrest
Eann Won Admiral Iroh Dr. Bred
creek CoIonc Bauer M Gerhardt
maintaining
Troops took striking OF electrical plant
o o the plant Berlin with electricity
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
GOLDSTINE'S WEALTH
WILL BE PROTECTED

Coroner Bullock this morning
learned that a representative Of the
Russian Consul Generals Office in New
York will be here in a few days to as
sist in settling the estate Of Nathan
Goldstine, the cobbler who died, leav-
ing an estate valued at s5OOO The
coroner also learned that a representa-
tive Of Switzerland Consul OF Philadel-
phla. will come TO Wilmington to
look after the effects OF William Mag
nus, a German subject who died here.
Certified MIX for Infants-Cloyer
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-TUESDAY NIGHT, AT FOURTH
IL and Monroe streets. n little girls wris
watch, "Swiss." Initials Il. X. Reward
Return TO 500 W. Fourth ST. marls-2t
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions TO the fund fer
the relief Of starving children in
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions OF Asia are
acknowledged by The Evening Jour
nal as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

AZ The EVenlng journal Onlce.
500 A. M....i2 1901 p. M.......42
1000 A. M.....i0 100 p. M.......i5
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

LONDON March Omitted NOk President Ebes
minister cabinet dispatch from
Berlin oda said
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
GERMAN REVOLUTIONARY GOVERNMENT IS OUT
VON KAPP RESIGNS, EBERT
RESTORED TO PRESIDENCY
OF THE GERMAN REPUBLIC

Red, White and Black Flag Hoisted Ouer
Government Buildings After Monarchist
Troops Are Defeated and Disarmed After
Bloody HghHng-Railroad Strikers Re
turn TO Work-Peace Near-WH De-
mand That NoSke Quit
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
SUN AND TIDE.

High water ....iO.35 A. NJ. i0i5 p. NJ.
Low water .... 5.25 A. VI. $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
Flood Relief

The following subscriptions have
beca received for local flood suf-
fQrprS.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

The safe, Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
WEATHER

Fair, tonight; Friday, in-
ereosing cloudiness and warm
er, probably rain at night;
moderate north to northeast
winds.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
TnnAYs TEMPERATURE.

Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.--AdV.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-27
Ell TOgTOSO tTiuntaI de
MdCkenSen a Berlin

La ovaci0n q. Sc lie ha tributado
al general Mackensen con motive
de su regreso a la capital de Ale
mania, despues de haber perma-
necido prisionero de las tropas
francesas de Sal6nica por 'espacio
de algunos meses, ha sido tan gran
de como la que Sc tribute linden
burg cuando lego a Berlin.
Una compania de infanteria V
un destacamento de caballeria for
marOn su escolta de honor desde
la estaci6n Muchos generates v
antiques ofcialeS del ejercito, en-
ire los cuales Sc encontraba ell ge
neral Falkenhayn, con quien Mac
kensen barri6 a Rumania EN- una
de las campanas mas teatrales de
la guerra. Tambien lie di6 la bien-
venida ell general Won Seckt, an
tiguo jefe de Estado Mayor del
ejercito, que estaba bajo las 6rde
nes del general Mackensen cuando
este era Mariscal de Campo.
Ninguno de los ofciales del go
bierno fue a fecibirle. Estruendo
SOS ,aplausos resonaron en- la es.
taci6n cuando el anciano mariscal
descendio del tren, Y la delirante
multitud coloco una corona de lau
rel de- orc sobre la frente del vie
10 h6roe, que pronunci6, emoc;o-
nadisimo, estas palabras:
FL placer mayor de mi vida
ha sido servir a mi pueblo, a mi
patria Y a mi emperador. Por en-.
Gina de todos los dolores V tod0s
los contratiempos, por encima de
todos los descalabros V fracasos,
he sostenido mis- ardientes entu-
Siasmos patrios. 81 todos los ale
names tuvieramos ell mismO ardor.
el mismo amor y la misma virtud
de resistencia ante la adverSidad.
Alemania Sc levantaria mas podc-
rosa v grande que nunca. F."