davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton quiet and 40
1000. American 5000. Imports 1ooo mona
American. Futures opened steady H IS to
As points decline Closed barely steady at q
net decline of % 70 81 points. September.
ISlsd: October. lS62d.: December, 1S56d,;
January, ls.5Sd.; March, N.t5d.; May, 1850.
dull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

Eth Av. l1s-wal,sr @ Fiand.r. an.
2,S 9Th av; atty. T G 4 T Co, iS
cR bHSs, ST. Ssa; Attorney st, 'il4s 1900
Mau.Ase Robinson to Hy Krinsky, lao
,oaD sT i2o WIN 4 leonard ana 1900 sS
trusteest to n Title Mort Co. i5
,a5 sTay srI.> tsi w.sarah G 400
Central nav Bank, 1871 Attn av; S,.yo!
,zs A%SnS w. " n MASSEY sga 81; ,,,SSa
and snO; StN' Fredk Lese, 81 N Ss.sSS
ssTu ST IN Col av, mtg "a S;;;sh
Martin Grossm.Sn to Reuben Newman.
sa Tss ST. S'h Isl AZ E mtg ,s.6o6.Fannle R.,n
HsF to Yorkyile nf KS iI hHs 50 av atty
Mount to maggie A. constn Co, iS
Church ST. atty. Title Guar GO, liz
MANHATTiN Nv, iSa.A'itis ai Guar \
Co TO Rutgers / Hurry. VIZ D 3sth 81
ct al. ears Sc; atty, TiA's Guar ! !
10th ST, des-ii W, , mtg 'ioc.oeol. y:
part q t-Jno @ Moore "a Oliver
Moore ct al; atty, q s KN'abian, u
DIVISION ST. ii and liz; 'Dia sion ol'I y
Is and lsh. mtg SIS. ooo-PhliliN '-Jons.
st; attys. Hirsh. N & r. IsSi Full, q,
sSTH ST. q 9. 410 e Col av. mtg $40. Ooi
al. a. $ = Sept :; isI'1JnO watES
to J Watkins, Fort Lee. y j; atty,
ep ny Men sT ~ Nassau st. 80. ..lsoO6
3 4 de N, Rector il a' .'.. biaka' MA Ia
18TH ST. 1a5 w, mtg ,5.oOoNcc,SSSS,.
las ssts sno a, sxr' to MARY Collin.
ID Az, IS. is.s s, 75thi' st.wi mn j M,
Ai'ihan' zoo bWay .....-...f1oo0
SOUTHERN BLVD, 1o4s-Iewi. Ians,.
berg to lewis Dorfman, 81s wsstohest.,
av; atty. Max Monfried, 2s9 Bway a.
SAME PRoPBRTY-steinway Park R,alty
EAGLE Av. ss7-N Investors corpn "a
Title Guar & t Co, ITs Bway; atty. Ti,ss
cS Guar Ts,ro 4 T co. IFS 5way 5000
x irreg-Lawyers Mtg Co to liz. IN.
Go: 2te Bway; atty, Title Guar T Ca,
cREsToN Av. w !: sss.ii n is;iS =
11s.2-same to same; atty. same. II
CARROLL ST, . cor City Island av, 1907
11s; also Bay ct. 110--H S Sayers, truS
to Marguerite r Savers. 2 Rochelle st.
City Island. Y; atty, Title Guar q 4
ls1sr ST. 2s5 ELIsaac Lowenfeid to WIN sa
Prayer; i22 Bathgate ay. Long Branch,
J. half part; atty, VIM Prayer, :;
JEROME Av. 2s07-Anwai Realty Co "a
raientine Klein. 2oss Bathgate av; atty,
LOTS s and 7. map Norris Park-MutuI
Life ms Co to Chas Lyon. 1871 Coiumbus
av; atty. ] W Bryant, 891 e 14sth ct, 81
LOTS 2le' and 2i7, block 9, map Tremon,
Terrace-Charwyn Realty Co to Mar.
tina Knoechel, S47 Van Nest av; atty
John Kadel. $40 q 14sth st,.......ii,OW
ELIZABETH Az. q, 400 W Main at, $50
x-x250. 9x143.3-Empire Trust Co "a
Marguerite r Sayers, Q Rochelle ct, CITY
Island, N Y; atty. Title Guar & T Co,
Ai.ExANDER ivi, se cor issth st. ai5IsiJ
-Deutscher Frauen Verein Eur Unter
stutzung Hllfsbedurftiger wittwen
Waisen and Kranken to Herman y
schwllhert, $50 d 1Ssth st; atty, HJ
Wendt SO Nassau st. $4,000
CONCORD AV. 8, 3e.S 147th St 1881
100-Baruch Ravkin to Cath Rochfort
1913 Elder av; attys Clocke g. K. 3sl D
9TH ST, s 8, part lot 1874, map Unionport
$saxloS-U Trust Co, trus. to HI
Falk. ~ Westchester Square; atty, ?
Condor. 14lb Roston I'd ... q. h0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

on sale. Steers and tat let stock active and
sG %sIs ssssnA steer. : :ssfd Y i 50
70 isR Per cows I'VE ss5oSsss " Srs.. sS SSsf
prime native sides; little extra beef. aso.
sales,Me Pherson 4 Co; 80 Virginisa
;.is 4 So, e; y liz ,;s;sss; .v 81;
e Co a. west virginia i ' steers, isSf,
sgl $50 $40 TSpip ,,s q sHH %sS5 VIZ, 2.
ii4.5O: ! bull i,i7o, sci O. 1907, ss.is;
cows s's &c. t. liS sha snsS So sos. Il Il
sIs:25; IS West virginia, Lac. 1850: 81.
virginia. i,lO6. .is.75.
CALxEs-Reeeipts, 1.l7o head; $50 on
sale; veais firm; westerns s highsr. ~. Conn mn
ers..s ssi' tm y.a4l. h sA'vS
country dressed es s' do., soSsss. ps' ~
.sales-s. Judd & Co: 81 western calves.
,ss lss ;.z 1iaTS g. ios
sss. 1859; II. iss. s.; 70 yesriinrs. s5i.
90 w sss HHvs sss II? ~ sei s san n
s?oi 9, 81. SIS. Tobln 4 shannon; yeals.
lis, 336; 2, 100. s22; s culls IS. SIS; II
Ohio calves. ITO, $3.50. Mcpherson & o.,
mission Co.; 5 skim milk calves. 156. $l4.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. afro
head; cars on sale. Sheep firm: lambs
sheep sold at sos por 100 lbs; caiIs
S mgssSn iogiss; per iS dressed lambs
sales-Kerns Commission Company: .24o
IS Wssa 9 5n@si g. .4sS ss i
SO; 70 sheep: IL s.; IS euils, 20, g.
g, ;;llSs7S; s.s Ohio; 9! 'ls;SS; 10 Suils,
non: SO State lambs. 81. ,iI5o; 3 sheep,
80. 50; 149. 100. 81: Is cuils. IS. 81.
HOGs-Receipts. $3.50 head; 2 cars on
sale m Market steady dt '2O.s5 SsO.75; pigs,
ssies-s, Sanders: 8 State hogs ITO
lbs. sysrassss. ':S:5S; 81 pigs. isS: $40;
(, s tat. hogs. siS. 1880; 7s piss laO.
non: L. state hogs, isa, ,2S.7s: 20. sos.
s2o.2s; 8 roughs. $50. at; !. $50. $3.50.
'2o.76; roughs. $50. sit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.

with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown
H0 aST i g. Il and 81 q
! 1915 81; st,yS o.dSaiad::... "
GoERf fsiss 1T a 4; u. u. Si'sE'S9 e
d Riy.nfsoPa . :s i' q n Sept II Co.
Pearl "a sw 81 yFr cor 6s:ntiss alley sSsS
tcNY Z Co. iss Sway. ! vi.
wssEnR ST i. ~ so4ics; ' TisS
as-H. Aronson 70 EllIA ousEsnheimef.
sis s:s sv 70 ys o IL e. mt. ,ss oSS
soDsamuei B MsEsr to Mary A VIII
son, SOS pnion & BEly5, ana JACOB
sa ~ .. a' John It 81 Booth s III Sro ss
way 's..'..s..s'''''' stA'bVV
East Side.
(East of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
Tss Rr9 ,c Az cor Tr. nsss q: ssa
a.. ma IN! a. Per bond; atty, = \
SAME lHS'H PRoSSRFT1salss.id iaSsiIs
e $.: .- sasssyo, ..t s:'i Burton y
s.5s .Mb.;t: H. S..l!; s i q tl s;:I
ssy PM d & Ss.r.T s s~.,, IN.
''Ea sf; 10. ''5i' SbesSsla. s5g e..
,. ~ - "a - II 81:
2 m Sept s-Anna w Gavegan e
~ =, 8: EIshSnse pf; ;.:,,.S;s; $4,000
Sept l-Jaoob Green 10 W Volk. sOf
W t2d Ct 4 yrs So; atty, Hugo H
West Side.
(west of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th strssts.)
18TH ct. so-sf W, -. Boxi1o.loxBl.lx
Realty Co to Harry PaitrowitI. II Com
xssS ~ H.TT nssAi es. 's c sasSss
10th ST. 400 v AI:,.rdaIn i AZ. sSs
9S. m, Aug 2s-Hetghts Lsasehoid
Corpn to Mary oiuok. 80 LAfayetts ay.
nTSosiSn; yrf 81 ovs pr mtg tss .iS.G
gsT sa ST, i,ios W, ms. iiiC1sss; s:tS S'V 81.
207 ", g. 2tl0x9s.9: 2sth st, 206-s
W, 9, 5ox9s.9, Sept s-Saml Green
stein TO II Macy a Co, 1917 Bway.
5 yrs bh9s; atty, T Go. l7s
TIN Av. cor 5sd st, g5xico. sept IY' NV
Blkon Realty Co TO Bowery saw Bank,
las Howery. s yrs 40; atty. y T
s7TH So ~ no :. % 9th av. iciit e'S 10,
Aus M;-yehn Y wilktHsSn 2 John 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
Bronx.

sEpaw1cK Av. s. s1s.e = from " .
1851 70 beg; also Cedar av. s.
iOss l11tn Rss to s 81 iass H hSias
indiv, 10 John ] Q Haze. IA " 1otn
e. mtg $1,000. Aug 49, atty. N z 2
MSp y Co. 1so Sway; iibotS ST '5o.iooH
Jacob l. Maokel ct al TO vlncsnzo Mas
sstta, 2e2 iSoth st. mtg s2S 900, Aug
2axN4-Chas Snyder 20 Alban Boland,
al So Bould. mtg $4,000. Aug 80; atty.
MORRIS Av. 8, 80 from n lot 2a2.
map Melrose South--Mery Dinkel-
mayer 10 Andrew Blileci $50 e l5Oth
st. Sept 81 atty, Title Guar & Co. 40
2a nysy ST. 500 q. :. aS1iil.isns., WIFE
p 22lst 81. Sept 8; atty Title Guar 4 7
,s g e = i;;.s::i - iisaSS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

Throw nm an anchor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
THE LAY-BY SCHOOLS
HAVE DONE FINE WORK

The final reports of Trinity and
St. Lukes Lay-By schools are ready.
The former had an enrolment of 10
and the latter of 13, although only
10 of these were below the fifth
grade. These schools were run dur
ing an exceedingly busy time. The
former meeting in the heat of the
day and the latter at night as that
suited better the pupils who were
pulling fodder.
The pupils at Trinity were so
eager to go on that the teacher, Miss
Sem, offered to teach arithmetic to
those who would come to her home
on Tuesday and Friday nights.
Miss Estelle Bowers who success
fully interested the pupils at ST..
Lukes will complete the lessons at
.O'Neall this week.
Miss Ola Brown has enrolled Fl
pupils at st. Phillips.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
MAKE CHANGE IN SHANTUNG
PROVISION OF TREATY

Washington, Aug. 23.-By' vote
of 9 to 8, the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions committee today adopted an
amendment to the peace treaty by
which German rights in Shantung
province, would go to China instead
of Japan. All the democratic men,
bers and Senator McCumber, repub-
lican, of North Dakota, voted against
the amendment.
Chairman Lodge offered the
amendment under which the word
Japan would be stricken from the
Shantung sections Of the treaty and
the word China" substituted.
The committee also Instructed
Chairman Lodge to request PRESIDENT
Wilson TO send the senate the treaty
between the United States and
Poland signed June % at Versailles
and such informatit n as he has re-
garding the treaties now under ne
potiation with Austria, Bulgaria and
! ;:rkey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

thing or issue bonds. And then when
a part of Lexington comes in. we will
have to provide for these good peo-
pie to get to Newberry and all this
will take money and the proper way
to get the money is by tax on the
property.E
The Herald and News stated on4e
time ago that we had plan e ere
going to suggest and we inten~ r
so yet, but we are willing to coor ~r-
ate with any one who has any good
plan by which we can do something
worth while.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
NORTH CAROLINA WOOL
BLANKETS.

Five hundred pair "Elkin Blankets go on sale here
this week. These Blankets were bought last March
before the big advance and can save you $500 to
$500 pair.
One lot Wool Blankets, worth $1,000, cut to. ESQ
One lot Wool Blankets, worth $780, cut to $1,000
One lot Wool Blankets, worth $780, cut to $3.50
One lot Wool Blankets, worth S20.00 cut to $16.75
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
Is the Sheep the Sol-.tior? ?

Many or all of the farmers of the
county are experiencing the yellow
weed pest which is injecting the
pastures of the county; and it is al
most pitiable to see the COW, mans
faithful servant, trying. to find grass
in pastures overgrown by weeds. It
is refreshing, therefore. to see a
pasture on which sheep Craze clear
of weed. If sheep destroy this weed
they perform three-fold service,
and the farmers slogan might fifty
be: more sheep and fewer dogs.
o. M. Buzhardt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

Catches Possum in Bureau Drawer.
Scurry Coleman, who lives in the
Bethany section, caught fine half
grown possum one day last week in
his bureau drawer. The drawer was
partly open and was near a raised
window. When found, the possum
was curled up asleep.-Saluda Stad-
ard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
notice.!

Bishop W. D. Chappelle, D. D., of
Columbia, will address the S. S. con-
vention Of the Newberry district A.
M. E. church, Thursday, August %,
1919, at 4:3O p. m. The public is
cordially invited.
J. E. Thomas,
Presiding Elder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

Percy (after the proposaD: "Have
YOU ever loved before?"
Edith: "No Percy! l have often
admired men for their strength,
courage, beauty, intelligence or
something like that, you know; but
with you, Percy, it is love-nothing
else"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

Without taking up any other pro-
posed amendments to the treaty with
Germany the committee adjourned
until Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
Archduke Joseph Out.

Budapest, Aug. 23 (By the AS
socia5ed Press. )--Archduke Joseph
and the cabinet of Premier Fried
rich have resigned as result Of the
refusal Of the peace conference to
recognize them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26
GRACE DECLARED DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE MAYOR CHARLESTON

On the face of the returns in the
Democratic primary in Charleston
last Tuesday for mayor Hyde had
one majority over Grace. There were
a. number of challenged votes.
The executive committee met Fri
day and by strictly partisan vote
declared Grace the nominee, the fol-
lowing being the figures given:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-26

apon which all of us can agree and
cooperate. 1t is no use longer to
ak about good roads and bad roads.
{Ye all agree that we need to have
come roads, but simply to be unani-
nous on the subject does not build
aem. We need to agree on some
practical plan for the building of
hem, and at the same time plan for
heir maintenance, because there is
little use to spend money building
roads unless we at the same time
provide some means for their main
.enance, because if we did, it mat
ers not how substantial we build,
we would not have roads long, unless
we provide for their maintenance,
We hope some one will take steps to
organize and; let all of US get busy
on some practical plan.
And Greenwood has voted bonds
mother of our neighboring counties
Nth good roads in all of our adjoin'
ag counties naturally the people who
I've on the borders will be led tc
aese county seats, and the town OF
Newberrv will suffer We need te
wake up or this subject, and elthe,
ovide tax sufficient 70 90 some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Iowa Generally fair tonight aud
Thursday, except light rain or snow
In extreme northeast portion tonight;
somewhat warmer Thursday.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Tuesday. ~ and 81; Monday,
+s and is. Apr., is. lets, 90 and Al.
os OF an inch.
PAGE ONE.
Telsgraphic ksws:
World League Time Saver, Says
Lloyd George.
Harding Debate Bitter.
German Press Hostile 20 Peace
Terms.
Terms to BE Given Germany Ffrrt.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News;
Sailing Day" Abolished
Harding Charges Bias In Committee.
Rig Industry Saved In Iowa.
Rainbows to BE Speeded Home.
Farm and Garden News,
PAGE SIX.
EditoriaI:
A Pre-eminent War Service.
Joe Bourbon y still Paying.
Pushing Up Prices.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Plan For Victory Loan Campaign.
Schools to Plant Memorial Trees.
Marshall County Bankers Elect
Hold Brooks on Murder Charge.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Slight Decline in Corn.
Provisions Firm.
Packers Refuse to Follow Hog Rise.
Common and Medium Beef Steers
Strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
SOLDIERS VOTE WET.
Prohibition Majority In Now Zealand
Wiped Out BY Soldier Vote.

London, April i6-rho vote of tho
New Zealand soldiers has wiped out
the majority for prohibition which was
rolled up in that commonwealth on
April IL. according to dispatch 10
the Central News from Christ Church.
In the New Zealand election prohi-
biton forces claimed n majority of
more than 1900 votes. II was an
nounced at that time that the ballots
cast by 10000 soldiers had not been
counted. An indication of the trend
OF the soldier vote was given when
New Zealand soldiers voted in Eng
land. the anti prohibition forces hav-
Ing 1880 votes out of approximately;
20. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
France Demands Reimbursement,
IBy Hayss Agency,

BY HaNaS AsencS,l
Paris. April l5.--The budget COM
mitee of the chamber OF deputies TO.
day unanimously adopted "A resolution
demanding that complete reimburss-
ment for all damages due to the war
he exacted of enemy countries with
priority for reparaton claims.
To assure the payment of indem-
nifty up to Germany's present ability
and future possibilities. II was dc
manded that effective guarantees and
pledges I've secured.
Time to BE Given to Teutons.
At first IL was understood that the
enemy delegation at Versailles would
be given until May to sign the treaty,
thus permitting Mr.. Wilson to embark
the following morning from Brest
Later. however. 1t was pointed out
that since the. peace document will
contain more than 100000 words, the
enemy plenipotentiaries must be given
a reasonable time for analysis Of the
instrument.
They will be given to understand,
nevertheless. that this consideration
must not be unnecessarily prolonged.
Because of this fact it is possible that
Wilson may be unable to sail on May
8, in which event it is understood the
date of embarkation will be May 13.
1t is expected the Germans will leave
Versailles Immediately after receiving
the treaty, arriving at Weimar the
next morning April Is.
The formal signing of the treaty by
all hands viii take place in the hall
Of the mirruss in the Versailles palace.
The allied and associated peace dele
cations will return tu Paris with Il
guard of honor, driving thru the Arch
Of Triumph at Etoile, thence down the
Champs Elysees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
quotation, Let him who is vi
Elm cast the first stone"
Harrington Makes Reply.

sin cast the first stone"
Harrington Makes Reply.
Representative Harrington. of Cos
suth county. chairman OF the judiciary
committee, then took up the argument
in favor Of the majority report. say
ing "the committee voted for impeach-
ment not because we thought II would
be popular. but because it was onr
conviction that It was our duty to the
state"
'Vicarious atonemcnt," was Har-
riuHtun's characterization OF the miner
ity' report. He declared It was small
concern to him what the newspapers
printed regarding the Rathbun affair
Both the law and the facts are
against the governor in this case" he
continued. 'It is the governors duty
to enforce the law and not to obstruct
justice, as we contend he did"
Says Governor Lied.
Referring TO the application for Raih-
buns pardon. Harrington said 1t was
not handed to the pardon clerk in the
governors office but was given to
Charles Witt. the governors secretary.
who handed 1t to the chief executive
Nov. 13.
THE governor said he sot the Alb
stract Of the case from the supreme
court" Harrington continued. and
sat up all night in GrihneilFesding IL.
/ think the governor testified TO sofiiec
Hthing that is absolutely not true.
Il don't think I arm violating any
confidence when ] say that there are
men on the minority who stood up and
said they thought the governor stood
impeached as witness before the
committee"
Harrington said ne wished to refute
the statement OF Wander Ploeg. who
said there was not member OF the
committee who thought the governor
had received any money.
THE record does not show the gov
ernor received any money for the par
don: neither does it show he didn't.
am going to stand on my convictions
If stand alone. Until all the facts are
explained I will never say the gov
ernor got no money
He told Of deposits made by August
Thorsen, a Des Moines wrestling pro-
ufoter and former special agent in the
governors office. The speaker said
the wrestler went TO the bank and
asked for the president. telling the
official he had S2.475.
do you want it?"
isn't that a funny question TO ask
a banker" Harrington asked.
Thorsen had $4,000 paper money done
up iY $500 packages.
Plans For Exposition inquiry.
Investigation of the acts and cH-
penditures of the Iowa commission TO
the Panama Pacific exposition by tho
legislative committee on retrenchment
and reform was ordered In joint reso-
luton that completed passage in the
leg rlature today, when the senate
passedNt.
The resolution introduced in the
house by Representative Hauge. and
passed late yesterday. was presented
to the senate today by Senator Parker.
OF Polk county. who said the inquiry
was asked by critics and members of
the commission alike.
Under the terms Of the resolution
the retrenchment and reform commit
tee must report It's findings TO the
state executive council within ninety
days The resolution declares $50 900
was drawn from the state treasury by
the exposition commission, and that
the audit of the executive council
covers only $3s.73s.1O OF this amount,
leaving s20,226.s0 unaudited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Bank Emploxe . Suicide.

Des Moines. April l6.-Eli Foster
Burnette. 45 years old. Of Colfax. for
fifteen years a bookkeeper at the VAL
ley National bank Of Des Moines, was
found dead OF GAS asphyxiation Mt the
Sabin house, Fourth and Chestnut
streets. yesterday morning.
Burnette resigned his position year
ago because OF Ill health. This 10 be-
lieved to have decided him to end his
iffe. He was to have resumed his po-
sition at the bank today according TO
officials of the Valley National bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Wander Ploeg Makes Open
ing Address in Defense
of Governor Harding.
COMMITTEE REPORT
FIXED BEFORE VOTE
Accuses Hardins's Enemies With hav-
ing Formulated Action Before Com
mittee Began It's Oelibsrations--
Makes Attack on Newspapers-Har.
rinston Makes Reply and Defends
Majority Report For impeachment.

Des Moines. April le.-The political
fate of Governor Harding hung insthe
balance today as the Iowa house rep
resentatives listened 10 arguments for
and against his Impeachment for his
actions in the Rathbun pardon case.
Two speakers. one in defense and
ernor. occupied "the entire forenoon
session and after brief noon recess
the debate was resumed with indica-
Tons that final action would not be
taken until late today or tomorrow.
The immediate issue Is a resolution
to substitute the judiciary committees
minority report recommending CEN
sure for the majority report urging
Impeachment. II was introduced by
Moore, of Guthrie.
Representative 7. +. Harrington, OF
kossuth, chairman OF the judiciary
committee, made the initial statement
in favor of impeachment after Repre-
sentative w. G. Wander Ploeg. of
Marion. had spoken in defense Of the
SoNoiho' WIio' he eaiu' ihaue a. LhAo
take in granting the pardon but not a
''wilful mistake"
Chairman Harrington declared tho
record does not show that Governor
Harding received any money for the
pardon; neither does it show he did
not. That is for US to determine. Until
all the facts of the case are explained
l will never say that the governor did
not get any money"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
SNOW STOPS OCEAN TRIP.
Heavy Storm Prevents Start Of Trans-
Atlantic Flioht, sem

st. Johns. Newfoundland. April t6--,
With a heavy snowstorm raging hers
this morning, 1t was considered doubt-
full whether start could be made to-
day in the attempted TRANSATLANTIC
flight. Both Harry G, Hawker, Aus
tralian pilot Of the Sopwith biplane
team, and Captain Frederick Rayn-
hani, the British flyer OF the Martini
syde plane. are ready to start at the
first favorable opportunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Chaos Reiars in Munich.

London. April 16-Complete anarchy
reigns in Munich. according to n
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company All work has
ceased. the trains are not running. and
robbers are looting houses and threat
cuing the banks. the dispatch states.
The First infantry regiment is said TO
have Joined the Spartacides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

which declared war against Germany.
exclusive Of the fiye great powers.
were called TO meet NJ 3 o'clock this
afternoon at the French foreign office
with representatives of the Ave
powers.
The matters, for discussion included
the question of calling In the plcni-
potentiaries of,Ciermany.