davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
TWELVE MONTH scHoo' AHEAD
Teacher Fsysrs Plan Mhie uid %
Away With Summer ; zion.

Teacher fsyors Plan Mhie u'd %
Away With Summer ; zion.
Sioux city. March 27.--+ Sc Amer
lea will undoubtedly cor the lat
est plan OF teachers, advocate
keeping schools open ar around.
DR. r. &. Ensign, v lent OF the
Iowa state Teachers = citation. said
today; II have no that somo
time soon twelve, = n plan will Do
provided. Statistics low that the
summer vacation has bad influence
on the children OF America. They
have nothing to occupy their minds
and are easy prey for temptations.
IL am entirely IN favor Of some sys-
tenn for summer supervision, but IL
need not necessarily be the same school
ing as other terms. Some new ideas,
summer gardening and the like, would
be recreative a. well as educational. l
am not in favor Of a plan which would
enable a pupil to graduate any
younger but rather to make his educa-
ton moro complete.
Time Near at Hand.
The time for an all year session is
not far away" said r. w. Johnson,
superintendent of the schools of Cher
okee, When the people are ready to
pay the added expense it will be pos
sible. BY this plan new features could
be introduced, such as surpmer gar
dening.
M. G. Clark. superintendent OF sioux
City schools. favors the plan and said;
IL see no reason why such a system
would not prove success. 1t would
not do away entirely with vacations
as four weeks would remain. How this
time should be arranged is open for
discussion. 1t might depend on the
community. The plan would reduce
the schools. as each pupil would grad
uate sooner
II. A. Bone. principal OF Sioux City
high school. suggested dividing the
school year into four terms OF twelve
weeks each. instead OF two eighteen
week semesters. "One weeks vacation
should be providd between each term"
he said. In this way four years OF
schooling would be covered in three.
Teachers would be hired for the entire
year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
Washington Confident VIII
son Will Safeguard
Monroe Doctrine.
ALLIED PLAN TO
CONTROL ALL OIL
eeheMs Thru Which France will Ds
Protected and Germany curbsd Has
Seen Formulated by Exports at
Pence cenfsrsoes-Aors Hslp Called
in Toy Hasten cempistIen of Peace
Trsaty-msy Dc sisnsd April %.

Washington. March &s-Publication
OF tho amended draft Of the league of
nations Sovenant, within a few days.
with . provision safeguarding the Mon
roo doctr3ns among its new clauses.
10 expected by administration Off
Gals here a. . result Of informal ad-
vices received today from members Of
tho American party at Paris.
No Official information has reached
here explaining the failure Of the league
commission to include the Monroe
doctrine amendment in the covenant
as it was sent to the drsftins committee
yesterday. officials expressed entire
confidence, however. that President
Wilson will insist upon such a pro-
vision being in the final draft when 1t
is passed Upon by the council Of ten
or by the peace conference in prelm-
mary session.
1t is understood here that the
amended covenant will be given to the
public simultaneously, In all the assoc
lated countries, as was done IN the
case OF the original draft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
seIsians Have Valid Claims.

Brussels, March 2S.-Six thousand
Belgian civilians died during the war
as the result of German Ill treatment.
according to an official report made
IN the' CHAMBER of deputies Thursday
during a debate on the reparation duo
the civilian victims OF the war. Seven
thousand children were made orphans
and 125,000 men were 6eported from
Belgium by the Germans.
The indemnity which can be claimed
from Germany by Belgium on this ac-
count Is, estimated at 100000, 900 francs.
The minister Of economic affairs de-
clared that all damages will be fully
Unidentified by the Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
FLOUR AT IS IMPOSSIBLE.
MilIers Can Not Make Flour at ,S Per
Barrel From Wheat at $22o.

Sioux CITY. Mafch S.-SlouS lily
millers express the conviction that the
milling industry can not manufacture
flour out of 1926 wheat and sell 1t at
IS barrel without suffering loss.
This statement was made yesterday In
the grain exchange building In criti-
cism of the proposal Of the food ad-
ministration to take over the -four
supply of the country at a nominal
profit to the miller and sell 1t to the
public at loss Of s2/a barrel.
A 5-cent loaf OF bread Is the de-
sideratum sought by the food ad-
ministration. To manufacture bread
at that price wheat flour must be sold
at not more than $6 a barrel. bakers
assert. and the federal authorities ap-
pear to assent to that view.
The lowest possible price at which
-four can be made Of wheat costing
$2.28 q bushel ID $40. according to the
Sioux City 1niiiuTs. who say they might
It at the market price Of
As provided the government took up
the slack Of g.,
It is pointed out that -four is now
selling at Wholesale in Sioux City at
s11.20 a barrel in forty-nine pound
sacks It is further argued by the
millers that wheat is now selling at
81 centS bushel above the govern
ment suaranteed price. and that a
premium is quite likely to be exacted
during tho entire year. The govern
ment 10 now recurring the milling in
dustry to payNa premium Of IA cents
for the wheat Mat 1t sells.
The plan Of the government pro-
poses to utilize the 1000. 900. 900 price
guarantee fund LfSr decreasing the
price Of four to. the bread makers.
"Under this, plan the government
ment would absorb q loss of $500.Ooo,-
O00," says statement received In
Sioux CITY yesterday. 'NThus the CON-
sumsr wou!d get 6-centN, bread. the
farmer 1926 or more for \ his wheat
and the government appropriation
would be used to decrease the price OF
bread instead OF for tho boosting Of
the price tof grain" ,A,-
! II is claimed that the foreign de-
mand will be sufficient TO maintain
wheat ct the Sovsrnmant agusa that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28

they were arraigned on charges Of vio-
hating the new migratory bird laS by
hunting Wild ducks out OF season. The
men were given hearing before U. S.
Commissioner A. q, Bush and their
case Is the first OF its kind 10 be tried
In this district since the law became
effective last year. They were arrested
near Clinton n few days ago
by e, 8. Deputy Game Warden Bur-
dette j. schaver. Their bonds were
fixed at 5000 each.
According to Commissioner Bush,
the new federal law enacted last year
is one which will make trouble for
many hunters who 20 out for wild
ducks and other migratory birds in the
wrong season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
GERMAN HIGH COURT
WILL TRY EX-KAISER
National Assembly Will Create Tri-
bunaI For Trial Of Hun Leaders, In
ciuding An,bsssadors Zimmerman
and Won Jagew, General Ludendorf,
Admiral Won Tirpitx and Others.

Paris, March 2s.--Former Emperor
William and former Crown Prince
Frederick William will be among
those who will be tried by the high
court which the German national as
sembly will create. Paris newspapers
say. Former foreign minister Z,m-
norman also will be brought before
the court.
A Berlin dispatch Thursday reported
that the German government would
create court OF investigation for Ger
mans accused of crime during the war
who had requested investigation o:
their cases. 1t was said the court
would try General Ludendorr, A6rnirst
Tirpitz, former> Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg. former foreign min
lister Won Jagow, and others,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
LONG AWAITED ROAD
BILL INTRODUCED

Joint Committee Measure Now Be.
fore Senate = Its Important Provi-
sicns Call For Comprehensive I'm.
provemsnts-Hotel License Measure
Also introduced.
Des Moines. March 2S.-With the
introduction in the senate today Of
the long awaited good roads measure
prompt action on the. bill is expected
in both houses. The measure, drafted
by a joint sub committee of the house
and senate highways committee. pro-
vides for an Improvement Of "a primary
system Of 5000 miles. with eventual
hard surfacing on the county option
Or Florida plan"
The bill would provide for the grad
ing and draining ''of the said primary
system with funds derived from the
automobile funds, and for hard sur
facing, rs per cent to be paid from
the automobile and vehicle and fed
eral' aid fund and 20 per cent from
special assessments on abutting and
adjacent property within zones speei-
fed"
primary road fund would be cre-
ated for the development Of the pri-
mary road system, consisting Of fed
eral aid funds already available. fed
eral\aid funds hereafter appropriated,
receipts from motor vehicles and pro-
ceeds from special amusements."
1t Is contemplated that the county
shall have three options: To drain
and grade all of the primary road sys-
tenn before doing any nard surfacing;
to had surfacing always after
draining and grading) year by year as
the primary fund becomes available,
or to anticipate its revenue from the
fund by issuing bonds on vote Of the
people, such bonds to be redeemed
from revenues coming from the pri-
mary road fund and from special ben
eft assessments"
The Iowas senate today passed the
house bill relating to hotel licensing.
more frequent sanitary inspection and
adoption Of a fixed schedule of room
rental The measure now goes to the
governor, who Is expected to sign 1t.
Speaker McFarlane and Representa-
tive Moore were joint authors of the
bill. Licenses would vary from 81 to
SIS annually, depending on the size
Of the hotel. The rent of the rooms
would have to be posted inside the
door and a complete list of rooms by
number and floor would be kept posted
continually in the lobby near the Of
fce.
The senate also passed the Holdoegel
bill providing for the establishment of
a state psychological hospital at the
state university at Iowa City to cost
S175.OOO, for treatment of persons af-
hicted with abnormal mental ailments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
IMPLEMENT MAN DEAD.
w. r. Fisher, Victorian Machinery
Salesman. Drops Dead Today.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. March 2s.--W. r.
Fisher. of this city. salesman for the
Woods Bros. threshing machine COM
pany Of Des Moines. fell dead of ap-
oplexy here this morning. He had
lived here about forty years and for
merly worked Iowa for. the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. He Is widely
known over the state among imple-
ment men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
Alien Enemies to Bs Dis
posed of by Depart.
ment Of Justice.
SIX HUNDRED 10
BE PUT ON PAROLE
More Thsr 1000 Germans. Mestiy Cap
tursd ssan,sn, to al Rspstristsd--
Six Hundrsd !. w. W. and Anareh-
ists TO Be Held indefinitely and More
Drastic Lava Are Asked For TO Han
do Their Cases.

Washington. March ?s.--Attorney
General Palmer. disclosing today that
about 1000 enemy aliens were interned
during the war, said parole would Do
granted TO some 600 OF the hasmtess
class, others would be repatriated and
900 dangerous persons would be held
indefinitely. including about 200 pro-
fessed members OF the 1. w. w. or anA
archistic organizations. whose cases
would be referred To the department
OF labor with the view 10 their de-
portation.
Nearly all OF the 1000 interned are
men. and half of them are merchant
seamen whose ships sought refuge IN
American ports. About 1900 OF the
seamen and 500 other Germans re-
garded as dangerous have made ap-
plication for repatriation. and the de-
partment of justice expects that ar
rangements viii be made soon thru .he
state department for sending them
back to Germany.
Nine Hundred to Be Held.
The department OF justice said Mr..
Palmer. has recently directed the re-
lease on parole OF about 500 persons
belonging to the more harmless cl6ss
OF dangerous alien enemies. Wii~n
these men have been paroled and the
repatriation plan above referred to Ia.
carried out, there viii romain in the
interment camps approximately 300
dangerous alien enemies. and II II not
expected that any substantial nuntbf
Of these will be released IN the near
future. h
About 200 OF this number ara pro-
! fsssed members Of the I. w. W. or
anarchistic organisations. and tsaDe
cases viii be referred to the secretery
OF labor with the view q ssco19 tAsir
deportation II. in his opinica. me syf.'
dence warrants such action.
Wants Drastio Ls~v.
"The residue OF these 900 dAnseros1g
alien enemies contains a large number
OF convicted criminals, spies and
enemy agnts who, in the view OF the
attorney general. ought not to be per-
mitted under any circumstances to re-
main In this country after the declara-
tion OF peace.
1T is the intention Of the attorney
general to renew the request for legis-
lation to provide the machinery for
further investigating these cases and
for the power to deport the most dan
gerous OF these alien enemies. II such
leg slation Is enacted. IL Is expected
that at least one half OF the remain-
ing 900 dangerous enemies will be des
ported.
Unless legislation of this character
is provided by congress it Will become
necessary Immediately on ratification
of peace to set free all alien enemies
then in confinement, including the
criminals. spies and enemy agents
above referred to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
STORM IN NEW YORK CITY.
High Winds, Snow and Slset Cause
Numerous Accidents in Metropolis.

New York. March 2s-New York ex-
perienced a xomewhat topsy- -turvy
early morning today, due to "a heavy
wind. Winding Know. and Icy sidew alke,
and streets. Surface cars coilided,
signs and fences were b:own down
and trees uprooted pedestrittns we're
knocked over by street cars, auto
mobiles and rail- trucks. A woman was
blown into the East river. but was
rescued. an ice covered rail caused
short circuit which set fire to an
elevated train. and the morning rush
hour traffic generally was hampe~ed
A dozen presons were injured several
being removed TO hospitals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28

the American export supply can set
almost any Wice asked. and thar tho
world reserve supply OF grAia of <oo,-
000. 900 bushels viii ee expended long
befor. the present crop Is marketed.
For the five years preceding the
war the average price OF wheat waS
81 cents bushei, while the average
13-ounc. loaf OF bread sold for cents.
IL Is asserted with wheat at S2.2s,'
says the statement received. bread
should sell al ~ cents baf TO main
tain the proportion, Before the war
the farmer got 20 cents out OF every
81 worth OF bread he now scts ~
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28

Dubuque-Three colored people were
injured and fourth miraculously es-
capped when q large touring car driven
by Sam Henderson, colored empioye
Of the Overland garage, crashed into
the stone viaduct crossing the Sage
vile road about two miles outside OF
Dubuque. The injured are: Lula
Cradwiok scalp wounds and leg brok-
en-; Lucy Harvey. face out and gem
orally bruised; Walter Putnam, scalp
wounds. The car, which was headed
toward Dubuque. crashed into the
stone abutment and the front Of 1t
was completely wrecked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
BUSINESS CREDIT
WATTS ON CONGRESS

Ssnasoe Calder Ursss Secretary Glass
- Advise Prssidsnt Wilson psprs.
eiatien Of Liberty Bonds Nsesssi-
tatss Special Congress to Remedy
Sshditiens Or Vietery Loan Will Fail.
~ York, March ss-United States
sdAAtor William N. Calder of New
York announced here today he had
written = letter to secretary of the
treasury Glass calling attention to de-
probation Of recent issues of liberty
bonds and urging the secretary to
cable President Wilson advising that
= special congress be called at once
20 that the situation snight be reme-
died. af ef
Senator Calder exprssed opinion that
unleas this was done IT would be I'M
possible to obtain popular subscript-
ions to the Forthcoming loan, thus
necessitating the taking of bonds By
the banks. . situation which would, he
wrote, have the effect OF limiting
credit for general business with in
furious, effects upon the country.
Secretary Glass announced today
that 10 per cent Of subscriptions would
be due with application on or before
May 10, another 10 pr cent on July IL,
and four subsequent installments on
or before, Aug. u. Aspt.ss, Oct1e7 and
Nov. H., Accrued interest on deferred
installments will due with the last
payment. h, 4, r z
Payment In full can 20 Inade May
20, the 10 per cent with application
having been made prior to May 10.
PAY Aent also can 10 .complsted on
any instarlment data i, :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28

Vienna, March PA railroad strike
has been call,d and threatens to spread
to all the roads in this country. The
strike was called partly for higher
wages and partly because Of sympathy
with the Hungarian revolution. 1t is
feared it may lead to the establishment
of a soviet republic In German Aus
tria.
The trouble began last night when
men employed by the southern RAILROAD
walked out. All traffic over this road
Is at a complete .standstill. Allied FOOD
trains from Trieste are being stopped
and as a result Of this interruption OF
transportation Of supplies, Vienna Is
threatened with famine. The situation
is considered extremely grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
RoYALiST CONSPIRACY.
Twenty One Persons Shot BY Bolshe-
Wiki in Connection With Plot.

Wiki in Connection With Plot.
Stockholm, March 2s,--An alleged
royalist conspiracy has been discovered
at Penza. northwest Of Sap,tov, ineast-
ern Europe Russia, according to the
Russian newspaper. Kasnaya Gazetta,
and twenty ore persons have been shot
by the bolshevlki in connection with
the plot.
The conspicators. according to the
newspaper, planned to palm off ne
phew OF the bishop, of Ufa as the
Grand Duke Dmitpavlovitch. carry him
to Moscow. and make a dramatic ap-
peal to the people from the kremlin.
THE former Grand Duke Dmitpav-
lovitch has been In England and is an
honorary captain I'm the British army.
He is next in succession to the Rus
sian throne to Alexis. the only son Of
the former emperur.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
REOS GAINING
F00TH0tO IN
ALL AUSTRIA
Strike of All Railway EN-
ployes May Cause
Revolution.
VyYEAJNYA CTIT 0EE
VIENNA CUT OFF
FROM FOOD SUPPLY
Trains Loaded With Edibles Tied Up
and shipmsnts From Trieste are
Haited-Hunoarian Rebels Send EN-
misaries to Vienna and Ask For Co.
operation on Part Of German Austria
Germany Denies Russ Attacks.

Lenine has sent a wirelsss message
TO the Hungarian government urs'
inq il to send an army against
Vienna, according to Budapest
dispatch received in Berlin and
forwarded by the Exchange Tele-
arap Company. Lenine promised to
advance 10000, 900 kronsn to ad-
vance the project.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
German. Give Potash For Food.

Washington. March Ex-senator
Hitchcock. OF Nebraska, today was adj
vised thru the state department BY
Bernard Barnch, former chairman OF
the war industries board. and now with
the American peace commission, that
In return for food to Germany the
United States is to receive Potash In
part payment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
WOMAN BURNED 70 DEATH.
Mrs. Mary Aibri1ht's Clothing Caught
Fire From Stove.

Special TO Times Repu blican.
Clinton March 2S.--Mrs. Mary f.
Albright. age IL was burned to death
at her home at Gooselake. IN Clinton
county. at 10 o'clock this morning. She
was tending to the kitchen stove when
her Clothing caught fire and her clothes
burned off completely before shhs eoa,d
call neisbors for>help and she died Is
after the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28

Iowa--I'air and warmer tonight aud
Saturday.
Range of temperature at Marshall-
town: Thursday. "A and 81: wedncs-
day, Al and 2s; March "a. 1915 Sc and
az. At Z this morning. 81: yesterday,
>2Q s5 n 7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
a portion sufficient to tighten the bur-
den Of her budget.
May Increase League Council.


den Of her budget.
Nay Increase League Council.
The membership Of each Of the In
dividual states in the executive coun.
Gil Of the league Of nations Reuters
limited says II understands will be in
creased from two to three for each
state to- be represented In the council
The third member probably will be u
representative OF labor.
The draft Of the covenant Of the
league Of nations as read Ny President
Wilson Feb, II says that the execu-
tive council shall consist Of represen-
tatives'' of the United States, the
British Empire. France, Italy and
Japan, tcsether with representatives Of
four other states. members Of the
league, There has been no huthorita-
tive statement as to the exact number
OF representatives each state repre-
scented In the council was to have.
Aides Called In.
A council Of the foreign ministers
and foreign secretaries Of Great Brit
ian, the United States, France and
Italy has been created to work stimuli
taneously with the premiers and Pres
ident Wilson but on different branch-
es. Of the great technical questions in
volved In the peace settlement
This action has been taken in the
interest, Of speed. Japan is not given
representation In the new council be-
csues itp delegation does not include
its foreign minister
TITS believed the council If foreign
ministers will consider the Italian and
probably the Russian question, as we'll
as the feasibility of arranging a peace
treaty to include all the belligerent
nations.
Russia Seeks Reee enition.
A rumor was current last night that
the United States had received note
from Premier Lenine and War Min
lister Trotzky. of the Russian soviet
government, asking recognition for the
soviet government. says Marcel HUI
tin in the Echo de Paris today NJ.
Hutin says that he can not say that
President Wilson is disinclined to give
the request favorable consideration"
May Sign BY April 20.
Hopes were expressed tonight in
peace conference circles that the pre-
by April 20.i
Monroe Doctrine Left Out.
The American amendment concern
Ing the Monroe doctrine and the jap
anese racial amendment were not in
cluded in the covenant of the league of
nations as sent to the drafting com
mittee yesterday. The amendments
may be offered later at "a plenary ses-
sion of the peace conference or before
the council Of ten.
Women May Be Members.
Woman suffrage is recognized in the
covenant Of the league Of nations thru
the adoption "Wednesday of an amend
ment pruviding that the OFFICES Of the
league shall be open to women as well
N to men.
Another amendment provides that
NO state can withdrew from the league
Without two years notice.
\ - To Lift 'D!sckaas on Austria.
The blockade OF GsrmAn. Austria viii
be lifted ~. SQon as n5esls~ses can. be
perfected for preventing imports into
that territory being exported to Ger
many, It was decided at. a :couAcil of
tho foreign ministers. OF the powers
held here this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
Violate Bird Law.

/ Davenport, March 2s.-Ignatius
Schneider, Dewey OaShann. Bert
Hazelhurst. and Emil Grell all Of C1in-
ton county were bound over to the
federal grand jury at Davenport when