davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Monster Demonstration Planned.

Rome. April ga monster demon
strstion has been organized 10 greet
Premier Orlando. when he returns
Friday from Paris. The organizers OF
the demonstration seek TO show the
premier that the country 10 backing
the cabinet in It- present attitude.
There was great excitement among
the members OF the chamber OF depu-
ties and the senate today over tbs
situation In Paris. Many members eS-
press the opinion that Italy should
warn France and Great Britain that
they can not conclude psoce without
Italy according 70 the treaty binding
the allies.
kilograms from cities and villages
thruout italy describe the organizs-
ton OF the demonstrators In support OF
the cabinet.
Premier Orlandos reply 10 President
Wilson, which was printed in special
editions Of the Rome newspapers last
evening. was soon in the hands OF the
excited populace. The reading OF the
prcmier's statement envoked new out
bursts OF enthusiasm, and process!onS
were formed which marched thru the
streets as on the previous night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
rRy Hayas Agency.l

Paris, April 2ii.-?rcis.!c- Orlando, 81
Italy, left Paris for Rome at $3.50
o'clock tonight, accompanied by Sal
syator Barzilai, General Diaz and two
other members Of the Italian mission.
He was given an ovation at the station
by the crowd.
Peace conference officials were in
iclined to believe today that an amicable
solution Of the Italian incident was in
the making.
For one thing, Italy has shown her
desire to maintain good relations with
the allies by the fact that the Italian
delegates remaining in Paris vii. con,
tinue to collaborate in the work OF tho
inter allied commission not pertaining
TO the actual work of the peace con-
ference.
\ It Is thought possible that Premier
Orlando may call the Italian parlia-
mentftogether at an earlier date than
May s. as previously fixed, and that lie
may be back in Paris for the opening
of negotiations at Versailles, which
win not begin before the 1st or I'd Of
May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
WORLD TO GO BACK
TO WAR BREAD
Supreme Food Council, Headed by
Hoover, Decides Conservation Of
Flour viii Be Necessary For Three
Months-United States Alone Will
Be Excepted.

Paris, April 2o-An increase in the
milling percentage. which will virtu-
ally put the world back to a war bread
part of the program adopted by the
supreme food council under the chair
manshp Of Herbert c. Hoover.
The program also includes a com
plete plan for securing and distribut-
ing food 10 allied, liberated. neutral
and enemy countries until the next
harvest. One object of the program
is to determine the available food sup
ply ana SO to distribute shipping as
not tc put undue pressure on any one
market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
FOOD
LNI|O0TE FOR
BOlSHEV|SM
German Strikers Returning
to Work and Unrest
Diminishing
COUNTRY TIRING
OF RADICAL RULE
Hamburg and Munich Almost Only
Cities in Former Empire Where
Quiet Does Not Prcvai!-Grave Con-
ditons Exist in Hungary and Sow
lets Are Making Efforts to Save
Their Waning Powers.

Berlin, April 2Ss-Almost as sudden
there and everywhere, Germany APP
pears to be quieting Gown. The coal
miners in the Ruhr district are return
ing to work in increasing numbers, and
Yesterday thosn in the Dushhcrg ana
Muelhheim districts, as well as hall
q dozen other places, returned to the
collieries.
The fast that the men are resumins
work is remarkable because the COM
munists at their more recent meetings
have urged "a continuation of the
strike Men who formerly needed this
appeal have rejected il almost unani-
mously.
a big factor in the situation has
been the distribution of American food,
which has proved a special attraction
to laboring men. An Increase in coal
production is already noticeable SINH
larry in Upper Silesla, where the sit
uation has been improved by the nulli-
fication by majority OF the deposit
tions of mine directors.
The situation in Brunswick has
quieted down sufficiently SO that the
authorities have been able to modify
and tighten the regulations incident to
martial law. Hamburg is almost the
only city with the exception Of Munich
where matters have not quieted down at
1aast FOR tho rpnment Military forces
are still in charge at Hamburg and
with the police succeeded yesterday in
bringing about order after communists
had yainly stormed the police station.
The communists have been guilty of
number of cruelties at Hamburg, it IS
charged, as a result of which innocent
people have lost their lives or have
been injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
HARDING INrERvENEs IN STRIKE
Conditions. Unless improved, Menace
State, Says Governor.

Des Moines, April 25.--Governor w.
J.. Harding stepped into the labor con-
troversy In Des Moines today with "a
letter To the Master Builders Associa-
ton, rendering his office and the help
at his command in an attempt 10
end the strike of 1000 members of the
building trades union, which has exist
ed since April :.
Representatives of tho strikers. the
governor said, called on him yesterday
and oppressed their entire willingness
to meet the master builders in confer
ence to adjust differences" He under
stood the master builders were refus-
'nv TO meet the strikers in conference.
other communities in tho state are
in danger il the trouble here is con-
tinued for much longer period the
governor concluded. and therefore the
strike situation here in Des Mones IL
more than local one, and for this
reason feel justified in taking notice
of it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
HUNGARY MUCH MENAcED.
Soviet Government Adopts Extraord
mary Means to Hold Control.
IRy the Associated Press


Berlin, April 23--Hungary has her
metically closed all her borders in an
effort to control the Roumanian invas
ion and prevent unfayorable news from
escaping from the country. Reports
from Budapest therefore are contra
dictory, but all indicate the situation
is grave.
The days of the soviet government
are, perhaps, numbered. The entente
powers are said to have 10000. colonial
troops in Neusatz. which are 'advanc-
ing as Roumanian reserve. The
Czechs are believed to be preparing to
attack. The people of Transylyania
have revolted and are advancing with
the Roumanians because of the agrar-
ian measures imposed by the soviet
regime.
A panic is said to reign in Budapest,
where the communist authorities are
reported to be ruthlessly arresting
scores Of the bourgeojse. Thousands
of the citizens are fleeing, according to
reports.
The Budapest police have begun a
counter revolutionary movement, but
it is said that all involved have been
arrested Government troops are leay
ing for. the front unwillingly, having in
mind the experience of their comrades,
who capitulated to the Roumanians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
CAPTAIN, RELATES
TRUE FAIRY TALE
Officer on Trial For. Doubt
full Story Of Air Exploits on Witness
Stand in Own Dsfsnse-Brousht
Down Four. Planes, Lost Squadron
and Rescued Frsnehman.

Paris, April 24.-"This story may
read like a fairy tail, but upon my
oath, it is true" was statement made
by Capt. Edmund G.. Chamberlain of
San Antonio. Tex. testifying in his
own defense today at the American
naval courtmartial in connection with
his reported exploit on the British
front during the fighting last summer.
Chamberlain related. with an abun-
dance Of detail the story of the great
battle in which the British quadron
IN which he says he was flying took
part. Returning after bombing ex-
pedition over Fismes, where he was
positive he brought down two German
airplanes in flames and two other enc
my machines of which he was. uncer-
tain, he said, he became separated
from the squadron because Of engine
trouble and came down between the
lines where he captured one German
soldier and succeeded in bringing in a
wounded French officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
French Press Hopeful.

Paris. April 25-The newspapers
here are unanimous in the opinion that
the departure OF Premier Orlando from
Paris does not constitute a rupture IN
relations.
1T Is not adieu." says the Petit
Journal. But au revoir.'
The Petit Parisien is particularly
optomistIc, saying that the critical
tension exists no longer and there are
several forms OF compromise possible"
A part OF tho French press manifests
some impatiencs that new conplica-
tions should arise at the moment when
the German pienipotentrics are about
TO arrive. The Echo de Paris fears that
"as sequel OF the methods employed.
all alliances may tottcr."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Succeeds Father as Editor.

Lone Tree, April 25.-The Lone Tree
Reporter, published by w. Fl. Younkin
has been turned over to his son, How :
ard W. Younkin. who has already as
sumed the managership. it has been
announced. The Reporter has been
located at Lone Tree for more than
twenty tive years and is one of the
most successful country newspapers in
this section of the state.
Howard Younliin. the new publisher
and editor, recently completed a year
course in the department of journalism
at the State University of Iowa, and
during that time he acted as reporter
AMI associate editor of the Daily ivwGm
He received his honorable discharge
from the U. IS. Marine corps three
months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Daniels in London

London, April 24-Josephus Daniels
secretary of the American navy, ar
rived here with Mrs. Daniels for a
two weeks visit in,. England. They
were greeted at the station by Vice.
Admiral Sir Rosslyn K Wemyss, frsa
sea lord. s.A..
After inspecting the guard of honor
Mr.. Daniels dinAd at the. home Of AM
bassador Page and left for Scapo Flow.
bassador Page and left soon after for
'Scapo Flow. He will view the captured
German warships and then visit Edfn-
burgh and Sheffield before. returning to
London for ten days stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
DRY LAW TO BE ENFORCED.
Government Purposes Strict Compli.
anee After July 1.

Government Purposes Strict Compli-
ance After July !.
New York, April 25.-The govern
Iment purposes a literal enforcement Of
the war time prohibition act, including
a ban on production and sale of all
beers and wines, whether c" net they
are Intoxicating, the department OF
Justice announced thru special repre-
sentative in the federal court here
yesterday.
While no steps will be taken to pre-
vent brewing, pending court deter
mination Of the laws constitutionality
raised by brewers of the New York
district, manufacturers will operate in
peril of future prosecution, according
to the statement Of William G. Fits,
special counsel appearing for Attorney
General Palmer in the beer litigation.
The attorney advised Judge A. N.
Hand, who heard arguments on the
governments motion to dismiss the
suit brought on behalf Of the National
Brewing interests of the Jacob Hoff-
mann Brewing Company to restrain
the federad authorities from interfer-
ing, with it's production of 2N per cent
beer, that the department of justice
did not know and did not care whether
beer Of the strength indicated was In!
toxicating.
The law prohibited sale after June.
30 OF, distilled beverages as well as
manufacture after April 20 and sale,
after June 80 Of "beer wine and other
liquors for beverage pur-
poses," pending the demobilizationt OF
the military forces, he said
The words "beer" and wine" were
not qualified, in the opinion OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Not For y. S. A.

New York, April 25-Americans will
continue to eat white bread restored
late last year after months OF milling
on victory flour basis, despite the re-
turn of the Etirspean countries to
war bread basis, announced by the
supreme food council, julius II. Barnes,
president of the food admiuistra ton
grain corporation and federal wheat
director. said today.
A survey Of wheat stocks. Mr.
Barnes said, had convinced his depart
ment that the American supply was
sufficient not only to warrant contin-
ued production of all wheat -four but
to meet the export demand until the
next harvest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
MARsHALLTOWN IOWA FRIDAY. APRIL % 1919

government. he added aud the appar-
ent congressional intention to stop the
waste OF srains and fruits in their
production In any, strength would be
enforced.
With half the world looking To
America for food. Mr. b'itts contend
cd. the necessity OF its conservation
vas greater even than on the day OF
Chateau Thierry." and 1t was equally
essential that liquors bc withheld from
public sale while the army anJ-nalN
we're undergoing rehabilitation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
REPORT PAGE RESIGNS.
Italian Newspaper Prints Story {
Ambassador's Resignation.

Rome. April 25,-The Italia says that
because he was acquainted with Presl-
dent Wilson's Views on the Italian
claims. Thomas Nelson Page. Ameri-
can ambassador to Rome, offered his
resignation.
A huge crowd OF maaifestants, par
aiding thru Rome toward the capital
passed before the American embassy
late today just as Ambassador Page
came out for walk. The demonstrs-
tors shouted viva America"
The ambassador replied: Viva
Italy"
I'm mid February, some, time after
the visit of President Wilson TO Rome
rumors were in circulation there that
Ambassador Page was to resign. II
was said at that time that MIR. Page
IN d said he always expected TO return
to the United States when the war
ended Early in April IT was reported
from Paris that the ambassador had
sent in his resignation but there has
been no official confirmation Of the
report. Mr.. Page assumed his post at
Rome in 1881
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
German Courier. .t Versailles.

German official couriers in advance
of the German delegation to the peace
congress arrived at Versailles >today.
The Germans travelled by special
train from Creil, near Compeigne.
They were received at Versailles by
Colonel Henri and other French Of
>ficlals and taken to the hotel Des Res
ervoirs, which has been assigned to
the German delegation.
The Germans reached Versailles at
Q o'clock. The couriers are Herr Won
Warendorff, consular of embassy;
Herr Waller. a postal inspector, and
Herr Duker, of the supply department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
SAILS FROM PORTO RICO.
Horace Townsr Advocates Keeping in
Close Touch With island Affairs.

San Juan. Porto Rico, April IT
Horace NJ. Towner. OF Iowa. chairman
of the insular affairs committee OF the
house of representatives sailed for the
United States yesterday. Before leav-
ing he said that he would recommend
to the house that the insular COM
mittee visi: Porte E!ec every two
years in order that IL might keep in
closer touch with affairs OF the island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Big |. o. o. r. Celebration,

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, April 25.-Webster
City Odd Fellows and Rebekahs today
celebrated the centenniary Of the
founding Of the order.
A monster parade was held this af-
ternoon, followed by banquet this
evening and a toast program. 1t was
the biggest celebration by fraternal
organization ever held in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Corn Price Scars.

d, Chicago, April 25.-Eixcited jumps in
the price of corn followed announce
ment from Paris that war bread"
would be again the dule for Europe.
The steepest price was in the July de-
livery of corn. which scared to sl.7O a
bushei, an advance of 6l4 to 69s cents
over night.
Provisions again smashed the high
price record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
coe. to Consult Parliament.

Paris, April ga distinctly more
hopeful and less irreconcilable feeling
prevailed at ltali9n headquarters to-
day. No longer was there talk OF a
breach with the peace congress- but
instead II was said:
"All may be settled within a fort
night. Premier Orlando has gone to
Rome to consult parliament. There
after we shall see.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Earmera, Auto stoIsn.

Special to Times- -RepuDNcan. n
Council Bluffs, April 25.-Joe Fitz-
simmons a farmer living near Neola
reports his five passenger touring car
stolen in bold manner. A young
and pleasing appearing man appeared
at his farm and contracted to work
for Fitzsimmons during the season. He
was given team ana started plowing
a field. Later in the forenoon Fitz-
simmons found the team tied to a corn
crib and his automobile and newly
hired man missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
RAINBoW's WIFE A SUICIDE.
Mrs. Elmer Cox Takes Life at Ottum
wa-Husband Lands Today.

Ottumwa. April 25.-Mrs. Elmer Cox,
aged 2S. of Unionville. residing with
her father. w. A. Selix, here. wife Of
a member of Company d, 16sth in
fantry, of Centerville, committed sui
eide here last night by taking poison.
No cause Is assigned for the act ex-
cept that she was subject to despon
dent spells. Mrs. Cox purchased the
fatal drug yesterday afternoon. board
ed a taxi and drank the poison while
driving thru South Ottumwa. Her
husband is,due home from France with
his company next week. A 5-year- old
daughter survives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Some Mildly Support. 9th.
ers Condemn Presidents
Views.
ONE SUGGESTS HE
: Low ORLANDO
. .rsmisrs Example In 0sin0
q Commended 10 President
,st Calls Action "Wild West Oipio-
maey"-liksnsd to Rich Uncle
Whose Manners Have to Be Borne
Because Of His Wealth.

London. April ?5.-The peace con-
ference crisis continues TO be the
paramount topic of comment in Lon
dou's morning newspapers. The sup
port they give TO President Wilson's
and I,aly's views are, respectively.
about evenly divided. but with two or
three exceptions opinions are Expressed
cautiously and with u manifest dssirs
TO show trlendliness for both Mr. Will
son and Italy and TO avoid saying any
thing likely to hinder the speedy re-
etoration OF harmony.
Four newspapers s:nnhaticaily
champion President Wilson's view
point, al,ho. with one exception, with
cautious moderation. Two others with
equal moderation, sympathize with
Italy's claims but chiefly plead the
necessity for composing the divergent
views. lest the consequences be dts
astrous4 .or the conference. Others
vehemently attack the president. Ono
OF these. the Post, refers To Mr.. VIII
sons wild west diplomacy" and SAYS
mfr. Wilson's name among the allies
is like that of the rich uncle, and they
have accepted his manners out OF re-
spect for his means"
The Express accuses the president
of "plunsing the conference into a
profoundly stupid tragedy by rushing
into the arena waving the red nag"
and describe his action as open diplo-
macy gone mad" II adds; Premier
Orlando has gone home ana We COM
mend his example to Mr.. Wilson"
Among President Wilson's warm
advocates. the Daily Mail regrets that
Premier Orlando's reply contains
much which can not be substituted
and ought not TO have been said" but
pleads that in view OF events in italy
his action which may have such grave
results. should not be condemned as
altogether wanton.
The laborite newspaper. the Daily
Herald. frankly charges that Italy Is
out for plumber IN common with Great
Britain. France. Japan and Poland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
No FIioht "hop on"

st. Johns. April aS-Fog, which has
either alternated or combined with
rain and high winds. to cause repeated
post ponements Of the start OF the
transatlantic flight. again appeared
this morning. making 1t very unlikely
that the "hop-off" Of the ayiatoro
would take place today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
IOWA BOYS REACH
PORT ON LEVIATHAN
Big Liner TO Dock in New York Harbor
Late Today-Dslssation Takes Yacht
to Meet Ship in Outer Hsrbor-Rs-
esption Committee Guests Of Society.

Des Moines, April 25.-Representa-
tives OF Iowa will welcome the states
veteran heroes OF the l6sth infantry,
one OF the crack units OF the Rainbow
division, when it reaches New York
late today aboard the giant transport
Leviathan.
The transport is due to reach quar-
antine about mid afternoon, but il not
expected to dock until 8 .. m. eastern
time, or p. m. central time, accord
ing to the following dispatch from Il
staff correspondent to the Des Moines
Capital.
Nearly 100 1owans will leave New
York this afternoon on a government
yacht to greet the 16Sth regiment
aboard the Leviathan, which, on aC-
count Of crowded port, will not dock
until s o'clock tonight. Mayors from
several Iowa cities will arrive here in
time to take the special boat, which
will carry two large signs welcoming
the boys and announcing liberty loan
results in Iowa.
NO one VIII De dHOWeu 10 20 doodiN
the Leviathan but the officers will be
met shortly after the unit arrives. Rep
resentatives from Des Moines, Ottum-
wa. Red Oak and Creston arrived yes
terday and are being entertained by
the Iowa Society of New York today"
Governor W. L. Harding today re-
ceived the following telegram from the
war department, notifying him offici-
ally OF the stops the i6sth regiment
would make on entering Iowa:
The l6Sth infantry assigned to Camp
Dodge is authorized TO stop as fol-
lows: one train, Including first battai-
ion less Company d. stops at Dubuque
and Waterloo two hours each: one
:ra:. including Comnanies d. G. and
II, to stop at Ottumwa and Oskaloosa
two hours each: remaining train to stop
at Davenport and Cedar Rapids two
hours each. Entire regiment to arrive
same night at Des Moines for parade
and reception following day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Italy Send. Troop. TO Fium..

Paris. April 25-An American officer
who left Fiume three days ago and
has just arrived in Paris, says It was
reported there that total OF fourteen
divisions had been moved TO Fiume
by the Italians. He said the city was
full Of Italian soldiers, who were ar
riving constantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
sonnino 70 Go Homo Too.

Parts, April 2S.-Premiers Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd George and President
Wilson II is announced. Will meet IN
conference at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The topics to be discussed at the meet
ing are not known.
The remaining members of the coun-
ell OF four, now that Premier Orlando
has left France. did not hold a meet
ing during the forenoon.
The chief interest attached to the
afternoon session Is whether Foreign
Minister Sonnino. or Italy, Will attend
and continue the discussion of the
Italian question, as he intends TO leave
for Rome tonight, However. II Is no:
considered likely that he will attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Halter. Army in Action,

s Geneva, April 24.-The Polish agency
at Lausanne states that some units -of
General Haller's army, which left
France last week for Poland via Ger
many, participated In the capture of
wilma by Polish troops from the boil
rsheviki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Kina Albert Visits German Front.

Brussels, April 25.--King Albert and
Quen Elizabeth Of Belgium left today
by airplane for Bochum, Germany.
Bochum is in the province Of West
phalia, about nine miles northeast Of
Essen Belgian and British troops are
occupying German territory in this
region.