davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
,rong. Standing in an automobile the

throng. Standing In an automobile the
premier spoke briefly to the crowd
For the past six weeks | have been
defending Italy's rights. but at last ]
was conscious that my responsibility
had to end with No ,Great cheer
tng.) Doubt has been expressed whelh'
eh this monoeyllable corresponds to
the thoughts behind it, and whether
1t has echo in your hearts. How should
have answered."
Thereupon there rose great united
shout of mo" the whole crowd re-
peating the word no" again and
again. waving flags, hats and hand
kerchieH. The demonstration lasted
for ten minutes. Similar enthusiasm
followed speeches by ,Signor Bariliai
and General DiaZ.
At the prefecture. to which the
premier and his colleagues were es-
corted. Sigpor Orlando again addressed
the crowd. speaking from balcony
There was renewed applause. and when
his train left for Rome there was great
cheering from the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Reception Probably Saturday.

Des Moires. April 2s--Indications
today were that the statewide reception
and review of the l6Sth infantry in
Des Moines would take place next
Saturday. as the regiment is expected
70 reach Camp Dodge the evening be-
fore.
New York aboard the transport Lc-
viathan, late yesterday, the committee
in charge Of arrangements for thu
demonstration here immediat tcly began
making It's final plans. which will DC
completed early next week.
Adjt. Gen. l.. G. Iasher. member
OF the party of Iowdns that welcomed
the regiment in New York. wired Gov
ernor Harding today that the 1sSth
would reach Camp Dodge Friday.
Previous announcements by the war
department have been that the regi-
ment, travelling on three trains. would
reach here in the evening.
The Triumphal arch OIL the capital
extension grounds is rapidly nearing
completion. The veterans OF tho A6Sth
will parade thru this arch and it is
likely the reviewing stand will be
erected nearby.
Col. Mathew Tinley OF Council
Bluffs. who has commanded the 16sth
regiment since Col. Il. r. Bennett was
forced by illness to leave the uni, last
fall gave this message TO Iowa:
'It is beyond expression. The trc-
men dous Joy OF seeing our home shores
and bringing so many Of the boys home
safely is overwhelming. Sorrow has
come to many Iowa homes hut in II is
a JOY at the way the boys met their
fate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News:
Orlando Wilson Tilt Dramatic.
Italy Shows Resentment.
Wilson Cables Progress.
Iowa Heroes Cheer and Are Cheered
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News: 4,
Changes in Insurance Laws.
State Closes Carroll Bank.
Ottumwa First in Big Nine Contest
Greene County Sets Road Example.
Ames Hogs Bring Highest Price.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Then and Now in the. Church.
Right and Left Handed Publicity.
Bettar Pigs and Babies.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Offer Teachers Increased Pay.
County Officers Salaries Advanced
Auto Thieves Again Active.
Building Homes in Second Ward.
Local Comment.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn Yields to Lack Of Buyers.
Oats Duplicate Action of Corn.
Slight Gain in Hog Prices.
Choice Steers Steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Stirring Scenes at Last
Meeting Between Pre-
mier and President.
BREAK CAME ON EVE
OF COMPROMISE PLAN
Suggestion Being Considered to Grant
inq Fiume to Czeehs and Outlying
Dalmatian Islands to .ltaly-Wilson
Has Financial Club to Weld Over
Italy il It's Use Becomes Necessary
to Win His Point.

Paris, April 26.-The report that
Premiers Ciemenceau and Lloyd
George approved Of President VIII
sons statement on the Adriatie
question was declared to be inac-
eurate in an official statement is
sued today. The text of the official
statement reads:
"The report that Premier Glenn
enceau and Premier Lloyd George
approved Of President Wilson's
statement is inaccurate. The state
ment was read to a.. Clemenceau,
and MIR. Lloyd George and Pres'-
dent Wilson informed them that
he intended to issue it. M. Glenn
enceau and MIR. Lloyd George were
anxious that Mr.. Wilson should
postpone publication in the hope
that an arrangement might be ar
rived at"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
LIVED BY WlFE's PERMISSION.
EImert Simpson, Shot in Chicago
Court, Expected to Survive.


Court, Expected to Survive.
Chicago, Arril 26.-The condition OF
Ehnert f. simpson. shot three times
in Judge Brother's court room here
Yesterday bs h.s wife. was slightly i'm
proved toGay End it was said he had a
chance fer raCovery.
Mrs. Emma d. Simpson, the wife,
who IS 4 niece of John NJ. Roach long
prominent - chicago street affairs.
spent the plght in Jail.
THAT man has lived since July l.,
1915. by MY permission" said Mrs.
Simpson. "sbr that date l found him
in a hotel with another woman. Her
husband was with me and we had
them arrested. Since then he has re-
paatedly called on this woman. He
iorcd her. Ny life has been besmirched.
l always loved Elmert and worked for
him and he ;cIaid me with faithless-
ness
when I go into court l shall need
no attorney. The new unwritten law,
which docs moi permit q married man
to love another woman. will be my
defense II will save nc"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Firss z fsss sf Lz.eu1el u 81 Nat;ens.

London. April s5.--The majority OF
afternoon newspapers continue today
to devote, their leading articles to dis
cussions Of President Wilson's state
ment relative to the Italian situation.
The Westminster Gazette asserts
that this is the first test case of the
league Of nations. It is undoubtedly
the break with the past which conven-
tional minds find exceedingly disturb
ed. Yet, if the new world order to
which we are pledged. is to be more
than Il name, we may make up our
minds that we shall on occasions have
to submit to the process now applied
to Italy"
The Pail Mall Gazette thinks the
Adriatic difficulty is moving toward a
solution, "in which case" it says,
President Wilson will have no reason
to repeat the innovation by which he
called in the Judgment of wider tri-
bunal than the council Of four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Boar Brinas $1,000.

Forest City. April 26.--Two thousand
dollars was the consideration which
Jay Z. Brooker received for 2-year-
old boar of the big type Poland China
the past week The purchasers 3re
BlomcnIal Brothers. OF Orange City
Iowa. who are among the foremost
Poland China breeders in the north
west. They are the men who raised
Colonel jack which was sod By
them last year for $10,200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Ukrsinians Beat Rods.

Berne, April 3o.-rhc position OF tha,
Russian boishevik In Odessa has bean
rendered critical by tho capture Of
Roguslav by the Uktainians The
Ukrainians also have captured the
railway line from Kiev to Konctop.
threatening this bolshevik line OF -
treat from the Odessa region. HI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
TRAER ADOPTS NEW TIME.
Sun Time Proves Unsatisfactory After
Trial-Schools Kept Law

Traer. April 26.--The Traer -rocers
at a meeting this week decided to
change the hours of opening ard clos.
ing their Saees of business to conform
to the new time. This. action was
doomed necessary on account a. the
schools running on new tirrte, They
also decided to open two nights wcek
instead of one. Beginning TO-DAY an
the grocery stores will open at
o'clock and close at 6:15. new time on
cept Tuesday and saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Lands RULES On TOLLS.
DEGREES BurIeson Can Not Increase
Rate-Dissolves Injunction.

Chicago. April 26.-Fedcral Judge
Lands today ruled that Postmaster
General BurlcsCn could not increas"
intrastate telegraph rates Fie said
he would dissolve the temporary in
junction reStra. ming the attorney gen
cral of Illinois from interfering with
the imposition tf higher rates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

[owa-Increasing cloudiness, with
proba bly, showers in west portion to-
might and west and central portions
Sunday; slowly rising temperature.
Iowa weather predictions for next
week are: Rain probably about the
middle vi the "cek; fair thereaftar:
nearly normal temperature after Mon
day.
Range of temperature at MARSHALL
town: Friday, 50 and IS; Thursday, 46
and 90; April %. 1918. SO and 33. At
this morning, 30; yesterday, 80. Frost
Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
1s,473 ENLlSTM'ENTS.
Nearly Two Million Officers and Men
Now DemobiIixed,

Now OemobI1lxed.
Washington. April 26.-Reports on
demobilization made public today by
the war department, show a total OF
1,s3e,523 officers and men released
from the army to date. Of whom 1926
were in the commissioned grades.
Orders have been issued for the dS-
mobilization of 1,s75,000. oversee
troops returned to; the United States
to date total 676,4S2.
Enlistments in response to the var
departments cali for volunteers n,w
have reached a total of 1s,47s Of whom
1856 enlisted for service in the expe-
dictionary forcesI s13 for service in the
Philippines, 2s0 in the Hawaiian de-
department. and S5 in the Panama
Canal zone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
sonnino Goes Home.

Paris, April s26-F'oreign minister
Sonnino and former Premier Salandara,
of the Italian delegation. left Paris for
Rome at O'clock this afternoon. A
large crowd OF synpathizers gave them
an ovation at the railway station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Orlando Reaches Rome.

Paris, April o6.-The arrival of Pre-
mier Orlando in Rome is announced IN
an official telephone message from the
Italian capital He was received en-
Enthusiastically.
orders hae ben sent TO Rear Ad-
miral Phillip Andrew. commanding the
American naval forces in the Adriatic'
directing him to take exceptional pre-
cautions to avoid possible disorders III
view of the tension in Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
autler sm.eh., Penn Marx

Philadelphia, April 28,--The running
broad jump (Pentnthion) was won By
s. Butler. Of Dubuque, distance 20 feet
liz inches. breaking the Pennsylvania
made by Wprthing of Dartmouth In
1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Italy Appeals to Clemenceau.
[By Havas Agency.I

LBy ffaVaS tgtHc!'I
Rome. April 25.--Prof. Luigi LuZzatu
former premier and minister of the in
terror, has sent telegram to Pre-
mier Clemenceau. of France, appealing
to his friendly sentiments toward Italy
and asking him to exert his best Ell
forts to obtain satisfaction of Italy 8
demand. The telegram concluded: "Ail
Italy in this hour of passion trusts in
Won
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
'confederate Memorial Day.

Atlanta Ga. April 26.-Confederate
memorial day is being celebrated today
generally thruout the southern states
with patriotic meetings, parades and
decorations Of the graves Of the SOL
ders who wore the gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26

Rome, April 25.-Demonstration to-
day at Genoa in protest of President
wilson's attitude eliminated in the
change Of the name Of the street that
had been named after the American
president to "Fiume'' street
The Senators and deputies from
Lombardy sent Joint message today
to Premier Orlando and Thomas Nell
son Page, the American Ambassador,
saying that they identified themselves
with Premier Orlando in defending
Itaiys prestige. while again expressing
warm sympathy and friendship toward
the great American people.
Americans Feel Safe.
American organizations, including
army and navy representatives. the
Red cross. r. M. c. A. and Knights OF
Columbus, are not taking any extra
precautions to guard against demon
strations, az 1t is universally felt there
win, be no violence directed against
Americans.
Military officers say they expect no
trouble and will continue their routine
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Developments Taking Place.
in Paris Not Revealed
in Message.
LANE COMES TO
CHIEs' IS DEFENSE
C.bins, :. ysr upholds Wilson's
Cont = . Regarding Fiums--says
p % as Promised to Croatia in
1on Treaty and That itaiy's
y,air 10 Based Solely on Desire and
Previous Ownership.

Washington, April 6.--The Italian
question in the peace negotiations ~
clearing rapidly" according TO adviees
from Paris received today at the White
taken by President Wilson was "in-
dorped everywhere" Just what develop
ments were taking place was
not disclosed but IL was evident
that as a result OF the message. The
tension which had prevailed in admin
lstration quarters for the past three
days was considerably relaxed.
Secretary Lane today issued a brff
statement explaining, as he said. 'one
or two matters connected with tho
Fiume situation that should not be
overlooked" He said;
'Fiume was not TO be given to Italy
by the secret treaty made on Italy's
entrance into tho war. called the Lon
don treaty. Under this treaty Fiumo
was TO go TO Croatia. which is now a
part Of Jugo Slavia. And this Is where
President Wilson wishes 1t 10 so now.
"ousstion Of Justice
The question OF giving Ffume 10
Italy thus becomes a question OF good
Judgment. and President Wilson and
Premiep Lloyd-Georxe and Clemen-
ceali unitedly concluded that 10 givo
Fiume TO Italy would be unjust to tho
new republic east OF the Adriatic. ~
Fiume Is the only port on the eastern
side OF the Adriatic which can be serv-
iceable as sea entrance to JuEo-
Slav!a and adjoining countries.
"The italian claim is based on Ital :
ian desire. not on any right other than
the claim that as it's people are Ital-
ians they should become a part OF
Italy, as they were n hundred years
ago. But to crafty this desire now
would be manifestly to wrong others
and thus maintain a sore spot on tbs
AdTiatio which would cause connta Mt
! irritation. italy. with Venice and
| Trieste. can live happily and indepen :
IDENTIFY without F-inine. ~lssie the soa,tix
republics on the east OF th~ Adriatic
could not have a FREQ life without ae-
cess directly TO the world by watsr5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
PEOPLE UPHOLD ORLANDO.
Crest mon.tr..ien I Turin

Honor Of Premier.
Z. Turin, April 25.--When vittorio Or
Iando, the Italian premier, reached this
6city today on his way from Paris to
Rome. Ne was greeted Wy an immense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
Wilson Call. conf.r.ne. Of Aids.

Paris. April a6-All the members OF
the American peace delegation VIII
meet with President Wilson for ca-.
ference at . o'clock this afternoon.
The president and Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau met this
morning as the council OF three. Fi-
nancial experts were called into the
meeting 3nd the creation Of a financial
commission 70 supervise the operation
OF German payments in keeping with
the peace treaty was discussed. The
commission will probably consist Of
one member from each power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
CORN SPECULATION
YIELDS $4,000, 900
George A. Roberts, Credited With
Having Made More than 100000
Profits In Three Months On Sale OF
5000. 900 Bushels Of Corn at 50 Cents
Gain r.

Chicago. April ?s--George j.. Roberts
of Omaha, was credited today by
board OF trade operators with having
made a profit Of more than $4,000, 900
in less than three months. thru the ad-
vance OF so cents bushel in corn
since February.
Roberts is said to have closed out
his corn holdings during the last two
days, the remnants Of his six million
bushels being sold for the May de-
livery around $40 a bushel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-26
IOWA. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 1919

$50, ,000. 900 Tor Italy and this request is
now on the presidents desk for final
determination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
FREE TEXT BOOKS
FOR SCHOOLS WILL
BE RECOMMENDED

Recommendations for free text
books for the public schools of Florida
will be made to the state Legislature
at the coming April session. according
to County Superintendent of Schools
Edwards. The legislature will also be
asked to change the present system
of state teachers examinations.
Tests can more conveniently be con-
Quoted, it is said, by having one of the
members of the state board. instead
of three, conduct tests with local COM
mittees assisting.
State Superintendent Sheats will call
meeting of all county educators, in
the near future, to plan the requests to
be made of the Florida solons. Talla-
hassce or Live Oak will be chosen as
the meeting place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
CENTURY WOMAN
WAS BURNED TO
DEATH AT HOME

Century Fla, Feb. 2s.-As the result
Of burns sustained Thursday morning
about 6 o'clock. at her home here, Mrs.
G.. w. Youngblood. 40 years old, died
early yesterday morning. She was
buried at the family burying ground.
near Peterman in Monroe county, Ala,
yesterday afternoon.
At the time of the accident Mrs.
Youngblood was alone i'm the home
with her three small children, and her
clothing caught from an open crate.
II. n. Crumpton. n merchant OF Cen
tury went to the rescue and he also
was painfully burned in his efforts 10
extinguish the flames. Bed clothing
was also on fire at the time assistance
arrived as Mrs. Youngblood attempted
to extinguish the flames by wrapping
a quilt about her body.
Besides her three small children
nupber of brothers and sisters re-
main. She was preceded to the grave
by her husband few months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
TAFT URGES
SOLID SOUTH
ON PEACE PACT
Speaks to Delegates Gathered
of Meeting of League to En-
force Peace in World.
LAWRENCE
TALKS AT NIGHT
Says Recommendations of Exec
utive Council Would Not
Bind Nations of League.

Atlanta, Feb. ELECTROMAGNETIC
of the executive council OF the League
of Nations would not necessarily
b1nd nations who were members of
the league, DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell
president of Harvard university, said
here, tonight, in addressing the South
ern congress for the League Of Ma
tions.
DR.. Lowell, who was the principal
speaker at the night session, referred
to an address of Senator Lodge in -he
senate today, warning Americans to
weigh carefully the leagues consti-
tuition. II have the greatest respect
for Mr.. Lodge and almost always
agreed with his opinions, but 1 find it
Impossible o"follow his doubt in this
case" DIR. Lowell said
Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2S.-Necessity for
the organization of a society of na :
ttons as part of the peace settleme .
to be reached at Paris was emphas' . /
again today by William H Taft at
the opening session here of the South
ern congress of the League of Nations
The Atlanta conference is the last of
nine held in different sections of the
country and at all of which Mr.. Taft
delivered virtually the same message
Former President Taft and a num-
ber of other nationally known speak
ers at the sessions today and tomor-
row will discuss the league and en-
deavor to put the South on record
in it's favor.
New York To eHar Taft
New York. Feb. 2S.-Former Presf-
dent Taft has accepted the invitation
to speak here next Tuesday night on
the same platform with President Will
son, the League to Enforce Peace an
nounced today. Mr.. Taft telegra aphed
the acceptance from Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Taft. in his telegram. empha-
sized his desire to do everything pos
sible to help make clear to the coun-
try the non partisan character of the
League of Nations issue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
KILLED
ON RAILROADS IN
1917 TOTAL 9,567

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Casualties on
American railroads during 1917 re-
suited in the death of 1857 persons
and in the injury of 7O,97O. the inter-
state commerce commission reported
today. During the previous year g.
476 lives were lost and 66,9S2 persons
were injured. Accidents on grade
crossings of steam railroads number
ed 3,673 in which LIT persons were
killed and 1856 injured.
Trespassers on railroad property
figured heavily in the accident fig
ures, 4,243 having been killed during
1917 and 3,S29 injured. Trainmen
killed while on duty numbered 1892
and injured 47,SS7. Passengers killed
were 3O1 and injured 1852.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
One THOUSAND
men RELEASED
AT ship YARD
Big Shake-Up by u. S. Shipping
Board RumOred for Weeks
Hits Local Plant.
PEACE FOOTING
is PLAN OF u. S.
Continuation of Operations AT
Local YARD for Many Months
Regarded as Certainty.

One thousand men of the Pensacola
Shipbuilding company were included
in the big cut, made yesterday,
through a decision of the L. s. Ship
ping Board, to put the plant on
peacetime basis. This includes men In
all departments of the construction
work.
eA. c. Keller. president OF the COM
pany. who was said to be slated In
the big shake-up. because OF differ
ences which are said to have existed
between him and officials of the
Shipping Board, has not yet severed
his connections with the plant.
Almost every department OF the big
plant will feel the effects OF the
change of policy. Engineers, office
men, craftsmen, carpenters and paint
ers were included when government
officials planned to use the AK. The
police force, under Capt. O'Brien, was
cut down to a minimum, with only
handful of men to do guard duty.
AS the construction of the plant "a
practically completed, it was stated
that men employed in this capacity
were no longer necessary. Hence. the
action OF the Shipping Board. IL Is
said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

Frederick Huntington Gillett of the
second Massachusetts district has held
public office most of the time since
1897, two years after he began prac-
ticing law in Springfield. He entered
Congress in 1892 and has been there
ever since. Gillett is one of the oldest
members in point of service.
In the last Congress he was ranking
Republican member on the important
appropriations committee, and won the
speakership fight.
Gillett has never been accused of
progressiveism, not even of the imita-
tion brand. Always he has stood for
things they are and go ahead slow
1y." He has been the leader of the re-
dictionaries in the house of representa-
tives.