davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
General Strike
Called IL, Naples

NAPLES, March Is. - The
Chamber of Labor to-day decided
to call a neutrality-suspicious. general
strike as a protest against the
measures adopted by the police
and military to put down the
strike in the iron works.
Two thousand iron workers
had gone out, demanding a so
per cent increase in wages. Upon
refusal the strikers took pos
session of the factory.
Troops surrounded the factory
and shots were exchanged with
the workmen, the workmen using
revolvers and the troops machine
guns. A dozen workmen were
wounded and about 100 arrested
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Employers Urging
Vote on Beer Bill
Sweet Told That Unrest
Is Being Caused Among
Workers by Prohibition
From a Staff Correspondent

ALBANW, March 25.-Upstate Re-
publican Assemblymen and representa-
tives Of large employers Of labor, it
was learned to-day, have been bring
ing pressure to bear on Speaker Sweet
to get him to withdraw his opposition
to the passage of $50 per cent beer
bill. Such bill can be passed easily
in the Senate and it is declared it has
sufficient votes in the Assembly if the
Speaker will let it out of committee.
Speaker Sweet is not asked to sup
port the bill, but is urged to permit
the Assembly to vote on it on its
merits.
1t was said tonight that Speaker
Sweet has been impressed by the dec
laration of Republican Assemblymen
and the employers that there is grow
ing unrest among their workers be-
cause they cannot get glass Of beer.
The argument also has been made to
the Speaker that by permitting beer
the Legislature would enact a state
prohibition enforcement law that would
go a long way toward stopping the
Wholesale bootlegging in whisky now
going on.
The Walker Gillett beer bill con-
tains provisions for state prohibition
enforcement No other prohibition en-
forcement bill can pass either House,
and without state aid it is pointed out
that the small Federal force in the
state can have little weight in stopping
violations of the prohibition amend
ment.
So strong is the sentiment for a
beer bill among members of the Legis-
lature that some of them are predict
ing that even a motion to discharge
the committee could be carried. This
would have to be done over Speaker
Sweets head.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Ebert's Truce Offer
ReportedRejectedby
Red Army Leaders
Belgians VAR,
German Workers

BEDERICH, Rhenish Prussia,
March 25 (By The Associated
Press). Colonel Preoux, COM
manding the Belgian forces, to-
day sent officers to the work.
mems headquarters at Wesel
formally to notify the workers
that the Belgians would open fire
Immediately if any more shots
fell in Belgian occupied territory.
Reports show that in addition
to three shells early in the day
six more fell on the island in the
Rhine where the Belgian outpost
is stationed, and a number of
others in the river nearby. There
have been no casualties among
the Belgians.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Henry Makes Attack on Smith
In Police Vice Hunt Scandal:
Swami Aid Hits Back i'm Denial
Bill Stripping Enright of Control of
DetectiUe Bureau Offered in Sennfe
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT


ALBANY March 25Members of the department. dgusted
the which Police Commissioner
placing favoe erth especially
Charles
bill to-day taking control the Enrigh
and Hylan.
The BILL which has support organizations in New York
City, well the important police organizations
OF detectives headed by appointed by
Commission after competitive bill provides that
Candidates for Superintendent Detectives shall be
rank of lieutenant and shall have
twelve months their taking the
present Detective
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Root VIII Sit
On League Board
Agrees to Aid in Franz
ing Constitution for
World arbitration Court
Bv Arthur S. Draper

From The Trsbune's European Bureau
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON. March 25-Elihu Root
has accepted the invitation rendered
by the league of nations to become a
member of the commission which will
meet at The Hague in June to draw
up a constitution for a permanent
world court of arbitration, it was an
nounced to-day.
Mr.. Roots position on the commits
sion is unique in. that he is the only
representative whose country is not
member of the league of nations.
His acceptance gives the greatest en-
couragement to those interested in the
league project, as they believe his de-
cision to accept membership on the
commission will have great influence
in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
csatinusd On pass s,x
uvOD MNRNINC.

'gvD MORNING;
ID "a sSo have worthwhile positions to nil
suickix IN, ~ The New York Tribune will
snr ssnnout necessttatinK your interview
xastin, 70. OF professional ob-hunters."
0sod Massoosar your time and patience. Call tho
= NJ inaSt,n I Girl, Beekman 5000, and let
~ 3 - ) s. aes--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
1;snatches From Berlin to
Paris, However, State
Government and Work.
ers Reach Agreement
Russian Officers
Direct Communists
Dispatch to Rotterdam
Says Trotzky Planned
to Reach Berlin July /

LONDON, March 25.-Essen dis
patches, forwarded by the Ber-
lin correspondent of "The London
Times," say that "Red" army lead
ers have rejected the armistice with
the Reichswehr. The "Reds" are
row completely under the communist
leadership of the "Rote Soldaten-
bund," which played an important
part in the Berlin riots in 1919.
PARIS, March 25.-The German
government has reached definite
agreement with the workmen in the
Ruhr Valley, where the general
strike has been paralyzing industry
and where hostilities between SOL
diers and workers have been in
progress for several days past, &C
cording to news reaching French
semi-official circles to-day from Ber-
lin. The bases of the agreement, the
advices state, are as follows:
The formation of workmen's
army charged with maintaining
order
The remodeling of the Cabinet
with labor union participation.
The disarmament of the troops
which took part in the recent coup
d'etat.
The passage of laws for social re-
form and the carrying out Of admin
istrative reforms.
The socialization Of the mines,
particularly the coal mines and the
potash workings.
The dissolution of Counter revo-
lutionary" formations.
Improvement of the food supply
system.
ROTTERDAM, March 26.-The Spar
tacst movement in the Rhine provinces
has long been organized with the CO.
operation of Russian aid and the Of
fensve against Poland, with the joint
object that Trotzky, the Russian Boil
shevik Minister of War, would be at
the gates of Berlin at-the beginning of
July, according to a Muenster dispatch
to "The Courant." Russian "Red" army
onlcers, says the correspondent. are al
ready directing the German Spartacists,
whose army is being rapidly organized
and armed on the exact model of
Trotzky's.
ned fer May l, but the leaders believed
that the Kapp movement gave them
an opportunity to hasten their plans,
which included the capture of Muenster
and Vessel.
According to the "Telegraaf," the
Dutch government is taking steps to
prevent "Red" activity.
LONDON, March 25.-The Muenster
nnzeiger' gives further details of the
pans Tor Spartacist movement in the
nnlne provinces May L. according to a
no rotterdam dispatch to the London
Times" 1t says that a conference
sMended by three Russian officers de-
elded on March 13 that the time had
arrived to start "Red" mobilization
N Germany, which had been prepared
up to the smallest details.
Inc workers were to be armed, the
government troops disarmed. An army
was to be organized on the Russian
p!an' 100 Russian officers having been
distributed in the industrial provinces
ior the purpose. The workers, who
ksa already been selected as eligible
.vr enlistment, were instructed to
munder the munitions stores and, di-
,Wscliy they were armed, to march on
m1enster. Wesel also was to be taken
sha sh a strong RED" army was to guard
me Rhine. A list of high political
ppslsonages was drawn up to serve as
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Will Arm Labor Force

COPENHAGEN, March 25.-A tele-
gram from Bielefeld, Westphalia, to-
,tay, ,S, referring to the agreement be-
sween the workers and the authorities
N NJ sne industrial district of Rhenish
,mestphalia (Ruhr Valley and vicinity)
lays particular emphasis on the de-
I%and that the troops of General Won
auettwltz and the other reactionary
;;Orps must be disbanded and work
nHgmaen's force created.
fo Inc stipulation as regards this labor
m. r~.ce, the telegram states, is that three
msn shall be chosen from out of every
,ho ,.haoasand inhabitants from the ranks OF
Ms tIs organized workers to be response
w W. 1or the distribution of arms.
sna s"eaapons. munitions and requisitioned
sos,, sna captured army material are, ac-
lung ;w,ulng to the terms, to be delivered
t;a.aeolately t;a. to the Communal authori-
,h;s ~ Is further stipulated, according to
l.as message, that intensified martial
inv IL" snail be abolished and that neither
soh+ ;workmen who took part in the
tSsa.'ng tSa nor the police, the citizens or
h. s' members of the Reichswehr shall
.n,. mage to suffer in any way as re-
su'1 OF their actions
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

The old and now "F1orodora" sextette.
See them both in the rotogravure Sec
est of ali musical comedies will be revived
At the Century Theatre Apr. 5th.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

You can still buy cranberries. They cost
less than last yHr-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Bauer Heads New Cah;ret

Bauer Heads New Cabinet
n.n .DaEELlN, March 25.-The new Ger
suit SsDlnet. reconstructed as the re-
IL " Yesterdays negotiations, will
pr.red saed by Gustav Bauer, the present
ef' according to the "Morgen
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Continued on page nineteen
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Continued on page six
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

and colder tonight and tomorrow;
winds south and southwest.
Full Report on Last Page
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
FEET BADLY CRUSHED
George Garrett Badly Injured at Red
Oak Last Saturday When Pile
Of Iron Falls on His Feet

From newspaper published at Red
Oak, Iowa, we print the following ar
ticle telling Of an accident to George
Garrett, who formerly resided at Den
iSOn: . -et1sk
While working between two piles of
iron at the Red Oak Bridge and Iron
works last Saturday, GeGse Garrett.
10 year old son of Lydia Garrett, Sill
Prospect street, had both feet badly
crushed when one of the piles of iron
fell. Only by his jumping did he save
himself from being struck in the waist
line and probably killed, The accident
happened about o'clock in the after
noon and was caused, evidently, by one
piece of iron which was being moved,
sticking in the pile. When this piece
was loosened it caused the whole pile
to fall. DR.. Kelley was Immediately
summoned. 1t was found that the
young man had his left foot crushed in
six or seven places and that at least
four homes broken in his right foot. It
was feared for a time that amputation
was necessary but there are hopes now
that both feet can be saved. This is
the second serious accident Garrett has
suffered in the past year. The first one
occurred last October when he had his
foot and leg injured by a falling beam.
He had just completely recovered from
the effects Of this accident when he was
hurt last Saturday..
1t is now feared that he will have to
lose one of the feet by ampntntion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
( READY FOR HEALTH clinic
Clinic Will Be Held at Central School
Building in DenisOn on Thursday
and Friday Of This Week

Everything is in readiness for the
health clinic to be held at the central
school building in Denison Thursday
and Friday of this week and from in
dications many people will attend. I'm.
der the direction of Miss Agan, reg.
istered nurse, sent here by the. state
health department, very thorough
health survey of the county has been
made Not single township has been
overlooked by Miss Agan in her survey.
At meeting of the w. G. T. y. last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Albert, Miss Agan explained the pur,
pose Of the clinic. The work was also
presented Mt the Commercial club on
Friday evening and at a meeting of the
directors of the farm bureau Monday
evening.
81 People known to be afflicted with tn.
berculosis have been notified of the OPP
portunity to be examined by Dr. Peck,
president Of the Iowa tuberculosis as.
ISOLATION. Children have been visited
and parents advised to bring them to
the clinic welfare specialist on Friday
for consultation and advice.
I Miss Agan says that 1t is not snfec.
ton but lowered resistance andt break
down that sets the date for the onset of
tuberculosis in adult life. One-third of
all those who die between the ages of
is and As, are killed by tuberculosis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
DISTRICT court
SEPTEMBER 9TH
Judge f. G. albert, Of Jefferson, VIII
Preside and the Grand Jury Will
Report on Opening Day
PETIT JURY SEPTEMBER 18TH
List Of Petit Jurymen As sDrawr-All
Of Crawford County is Repre-
scented In the List

The district court will convene in
Denison September 7th with Judge f.
G. Albert, of Jefferson, on the bench
Court was scheduled to start on the
sixth, but as this is labor day it has
been POSTPONED one day. The grand
Jury will meet on the first day of the
term and the petit jury is INSTRUCTED
to appear on Monday. September 18th
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
Below is the list of petit jurors as
drawn:
Frank Ogren, Otter Creek: Ed Haase
Goodrich; Ralph Elwell, Nishnabotny
.Elwood Larson, Otter Creek;i Albert
Stegemann, Washington; c. H Cose
Milford; B. M. McElwain, Union: @. r.
Kracht, West Side; Paul Kuhlman
Charter Oak; T. II. Bennett. Milford
VIM. Rowland. Willow; Julius Schroed
err. I'd ward Denison; G. L. Rudd, Union
John D.. Hansen, Sd ward Denison
Frank Stock, 2ds ward Denison; F.. w
Pearsall, Union: carlo Buck. West Side
Vernie Wirquis( Otter Creek; Chas.
Richardson, jackson; Herman Thams,
Goodrich: Albert r.. Baker, Otter Greek
William Kuhl, Iowa; James McGratf,
Soldier; Gustav Stehr, Stockholm; Emit
Burmeister, Washington: Rudolph Jen'
sen, Goodrich; Lew Hannah, West
Side: JAS. Fitzgerald, I'd ward Denisoil
Nick sSasges.i Hanover: Fl. +. McCracl-
en-, Nishnabotny; c. w. Tucker, LIST
ward Denison; Gus Brocksen, West
Side; Henry. Namanny, Morgan; Her,
man Adams, I'd ward Denison; G. s.
Riggleman, Stockholm: Fl. S.. Woman,
Fred Jeschke; Hanover;
VIM. Schafer,, jackson; Geo. c. ltuie,
ITlion; Robert Rollins, East Boyer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
BREEDERS assn
MEETS SATURDAY.
Crawford County Breeders Association
Z to Hold Meeting in Denison Next
Saturday Afternoon
PREPARE FOR THE COUNTY FAIR
Many Questions Of Importance to the
Association to Come Up for Dis.
N cussiOn at the Meeting

Crawford county bDeders will hold ~
meeting in the court. house at Denison
next, Saturday, August 18th, at 2 p. m.
Pres. r. E. Brown, Of the breeders as
ISOLATION, in calling this meeting states
that there are several subjects of inn
portance for the breeders to take up
and that it is necessary to get the
breeders together before state fair time.
The breeders intend to have a larger
showing o. livestock at the county fair
this year than last says Mr.. Brown,
and by meeting at this time entries may
be made, early and proper accommoda-
tons prepared at the fair grounds for
the exhibit. s,tsi ~
I Another project for Saturday Is live.
stock advertising FOR the coming sale
season. At the breeders annual meet
rectory for 1920. HI PHI
A different type of county advertiS-s
ing has been presented and before TAX
ing action the officers of the breeders
association want the opinion of all the
members. Many of the prominent breed
crs of the county have expressed them
selves as being against q lot Of high
priced advertising. The present pure
bred sales system is too expensive Tor
the good of the pure bred industry ana
the county breeders hope to work outSa
cheaper selling method.
{ The boys and girls pure bred SOW
and litter club has made "a credible
showing this year and the program for.
this kind of work for next year will be-
outlined by the breeders at the Satur-
day meeting. Arrangements will be
made. for holding the pig club sale for.
this fall. Every breeder in the county
is invited to attend the meeting and
take part in the discussion. ssf
There are other projects Of more or
less general nature for Saturday, says
Mr.. Brown. and it is hoped that all the
breeders of the county will attend and
take part in the discussion. Mr.: Brown.
believes that if the breeders would take
a little more interest in pure bred I'VE.
stock selling instead of leaving so much
for the fieldmen there would be cOnst4
erably more home buyers and c0nse-s
quently better class Of livestock on
the farms, - ~ - = ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
BAPTIsT CHuRCH NOTES

Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
8 o'clock as usual. Following the pray
er meeting there will be a business
meeting. One thing that will come UP
for disposal will be the lot in Des
Moines. ,l 9s
On Friday evsning there will be a
choir practice.
Sunday services as usual. Preaching
by our pastor at 10:30, followed by Sun,
day school at HAS. Evening at TOO
will be the senior b. Y. p. U. and Jun.
Tor Union and at the preaching SER
vice.
Next week. August 18th, 18th and
10Th, will be held the Des Moines.West.
err association in the Union church at
Extra. There are several planning to
drive. down from here. Ben Boettger
will take load. also DR.. Miller. and 1t
is hoped that others will drive down
also. is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

Another fine game of ball was played
on the local diamond Sunday when. the
Denison nine played against the West
ern Unions fast semi.professional
team from Omaha. Both teams were
q yenly matched and up until the last
ialf of the ninth inning it looked as If
the visiting team would sure be win.
ners but the heavy sluggers of the Den.
isOn team came up to bat and soon fill.
ed the bases and through a stroke of
good luck ran in the necessary scores
to winsathss game. The final score was
o to 4.
Up until the last halN of the ninth
the scOre stood IL to 4 in favor Of the
Western Unions, but when Denison
came to bat they managed to flll the
bases before any outs were made and
tailed runs before the windup.
Dehison never played better ball than
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
SOLD DECOMpOsED EGGS
Dcloit Merchant Tried Before Justice
Bfiesman and Fined SIS and Costs
Food Inspector Files Charges

x A Deloit merchant was tried before
Justice III. r. Bliesman one day last
week on the charge Of selling decom.
posed eggs not fit for human food and
was fined $500 and costs. The infor.
nation was signed by E. A. Country.
man, a state food inspector, who spent
several days last week in the county in.
vestigating food sold by merchants.
The state law is very strict in regrad
to selling spoiled eggs. 1t is unlawful
for farmers to sell spoiled eggs to mer-
chants who are expected to candle them
before making payment All eggs are
to be tested before they are sold to the
consumer.
1t is indeed gratifying that the in
spector found the Dcnison merchants
to be following the letter of the. law in
this matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
DENIS0N LOSES
One; wins One
Two Games Played ON Local Grounds
During the Week-LOse to Ute and
Win From Western Union
BOTH GAMES WE'RE GOOD ONES
Ute Game a to 1 and Western Union s
to 7-COllins Pitches Ute Game and
Pitcher Western Union Game

The Ute Warriors crossed bats with
the Denison team on the local diamond
Friday afternoon and walked away with
the honors by a score Of 4 to l.. 1t was
good exhibition of ball up until the
ninth inning when Leo Collins who
pitched for Denison went to the bad
and allowed five hits, which brought in
three scores. Up until that inning Col
Inns pitched good ball. allowing five
scattered hits. Collins had to his cred.
it eight strike outs and allowed but two
men to walk, while Moore, who pitched
for Ute. struck out but seven men and
allowed one to walk. Ute made five err
rors while Denison only had one. 1t
was a good game until the Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
BIG BAND scHLEswIG SATURDAY
Hi-Line Post American Legion at Schles
wig Engages Band for Two Con-
eerts on Next Saturday

SCHLESWIG, Aug. 10-( Especial to
the Review}-Hi.L Line Post of the Amer
lean Legion of this place has engaged
the 168th Infantry band to give two
concerts at Schleswig on Saturday OF
this week and general invitation is
extended to residents of Crawford coun-
ty to visit here and enjoy the fine pro
grams.
The band will give two hour con-
cert Saturday afternoon commencing
promptly at o'clock and another con.
cert Of two hours will be given in the
evening starting at o'clock.
Schleswig is indeed fortunate in Sc.
curing this big band and without ques-
ton 1t will attract big crowd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

b " = httE 4 tA -
On page three of this section will be
found an advertisement for Charley
|Speck, in which he advertises the date
of his coming big type Poland China
boar sale. Ads of this nature are usual
ly to be found on one of the Farm News
pages, but in this instance the order
was placed too late for the farm sec.
Ition. The section containing the farm
news goes to press Tuesday' and copy
for advertising for these pages should
be insthe hands of the printer not later
than Tuesday morning. Mr.. Speck
calls attention to his date of sale, Sat
Turday. October Cd. at Denison, at which
/ time he will offer for sale. The boars In
breeding stock for sale The boars in
service in His herd are Mastodon De
signer, son of the $4,000 Designer;
Jumbo that sold for $4,000; Quarter
master and Gertsdale King. Look the
ad up and remember the date. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

DIR. and Mrs..R O. McConnaughey
and sons returned home yesterday from
IL months vacation trip to wyoming.
They made the, trip in their car and
covered some three thousand miles. go
ing out by thea way of Sioux City
Through thcfl ROsss,ad and sine Riuge
They visited Mrs McConnaughey's sis
ter. Mrs. Wilson ,Kipp, and brother. Lu
man Sewell. who are operating a big
ranch about thirty miles east of Vel
lowstone park. Before starting the re
turn trip they drove through Yellow
stone park.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
=, rn.,,ond ph;lhrnnL

Rev. Rowland Philbrook. pastor of
the Episcopal church at Rawlins. Wye.
occupied the pulpit Of the Episcopal
church in DenisOn Sunday morning
and a large number of his old friends
were present: to- enjoy the fine sermon
The. delivered. He proved himself an
able and fluent speaker His father,
| DR.. B. #. Philbrook, Miss Gwendolyn
Taylor and two friends accompanied
him to iDenison, making the trip by
auto. They were entertained at dinner
at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F.
Kuehn1e. 4 K =. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

A very enjoyable farewell party was
celebrated Sunday afternoon at the
hone Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Foster In
horror of Mrs. Emor Foster. Ice cream
and cake were served to about forty
guests, after which number Of Dic.
tl,rsa were taken. Mrs. Foster, who
has spent the past two weeks with rel
atives and friends, will leave Monday
FOR her home in Morgan, Mo. The
guests present were the families Of
Ecv. Dennis, Rev. Whey. John Judy.
John Schlimmer, Dan Fink, w. w.
johnston and Clyde Bruce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

/ Mr.. and Mrs John Frahm and daugh
tiers. Amanda and Mabel, Of Manila,
are spending the day In pa sisOu visit
ling with frienIs and attending to bust
ness matters. Mr.. jFrahm has recently
sold his eighty acre fnrm one e I mhe
south of Manila to joint Smith. hfg Dem
ison. the consideration being $462 per
acre. Mr.. Frahm, has not yet decided
where he will locate after he gives pos
session Of the farm next March.