davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

the daylighi-ssving law
are sid - be promoted by the
farmers. The law viii probably
be repealed unless the people Of
the cities and towns and those
who are lot farmers show 'on-
gre>s that they want j. retained.
And there can IS no doubi that
they DO The practically unlxer-
~si approval al the experiment of
last year proved thar Before The
iaN WaS tried There MAS mneh
oniroscr>y over the proposition.
due to misunderstanding Tie
ac.ual operation proved j. -
SIMPLE, 80 convenient. 80 safist4e-
tora that there was general Ner-
tirf that war ar no war. this WAS
one reform We should haze had
long ago. but Anis>s those who
favor iis continuance he>tir ihem-
selves Congress VIII repeal ihe
law because those opposing i are
Give 80 opposition and THE aver
a-e Congressman. following 'he
i.ne ~ least resistance. w.ii dis
,ose Il ths NATTER 81 the ras est
was.
Why the farming population
should be- a-ain>f ihv law puzzle,
ihe city - eiieuf d i very
simple matter Tor the agricultural
districts n adopt their workn-
loHrs io fheIr own schedule '
ln Tie ,iiies and towns a|l wers
necessarily follows The rlosk Tile
proportion 81 farming operations
uieAel "a aMlt train schedule
j, Nen limited compared o. those
which are NOT The >u>l' ism fhai
farming opposition IS inieaiea ig
k..i fhe War garieu competition
must he ahsgri hreause fhr v.i
ganieu produce can uof have >sii
UaslY H'erierrfd uiih The farm
crs mark0fia- Il certainly I'D
nui affect pf|ee, fo ihe eon~uuir>
unless De ranel bis own truck an.
fnr always fhou. - some MAJ
gardeners painfully recall.
iNtrH ara 50 many reasons NH,
The urban population should nu
be deprived 81 tie now recognize,
boon oi ma are daylight that ~ ~
...#. .....fI s.. .I.....tt..ff ff....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

ksnzss CIR. No. Feb 96-HOGS-
Receipts eoe-s1. Etesiy 70 i4s higher.
Buik. sl7GI7.s5. heavy. sl7.s0d17.Se.
lights. sl7dI7-s9. pigs. s17Gis-
CATTLE-Receipti il.fte. steady,
70 souihs-n-, prime fed steers. Sl>fI
e. dresSasi beef sfeers. sIeG Il.
soashern steers. noninaliy. s7diss-s.
COWS. ssI1s. heifers. sSzanls -
s-ockers. SSG Is. csives. s7ni5
SHEEP-Receipts s.t<,e. strong:
lambs. sI--.561Sz5. y.s-ssr-s. s14G
1875. xefhers. sl-di7- ewes. Sl1.75
dl9. stockeFs. s1eG-7-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
ANoIHER HERo

Edwa-i TTave-s has Eraf1stea from
q CORE ro16erf school course. and
NC mus say thaf results a-e sur Tis-
lrS HI fmbosslng u tn consfl.u-
-ioa is without q flaw ard BIS free
hand wo-z = simply surprising tie
viii give sone sorf 81 an illustrated
-sls a; ihe Epwcrth Lesgus Weines-
day eve- NJ -Mercyvliie. llsl Ban
Ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Asserting q, ihe late fsenrt Ped
grandson Of Ns-xhzs F.sif. fhs z--sf
Chicago merchant. wss -se faiae- Of
her son now two years old. Pc-ey
Ms. a former cAc-us ziri. has
broaght an action in the Probats
Court in Chicago for sieo eoe fo- the
supper & he-sel. an child. The sat
Is against The F.eld estate Sc a.
leges thst yozng Fieid. @ho marI ID
Miss Nancy Perkins nlece of tie
Lsnghorne sisters OF Virginia. ag-se1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Mayor Hartman and Coznissso1sr
G. Plhiic Uliities Geo NcGresor. are
y Oklahoma Ciiy today on husines
connected with city affairs They wiH
return t0ni-h-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

The uomfu q Canada have agreed
.. On Tscf0-y bonds a. The best form
j Which 20 resent = wedding e1ft 70
Princesz Patr.cia of Connsught.
Mr. Cora WeHhouse Ballard. kno~7
IS The most saccessful woman farm
e in Kansas. IS : life honorary men,
ber of me State Board Of Agricai-
'ure- -skGsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Premier padt rfE,-i pnt -.
soft pelal GA q ii. l'ish.
an rirhf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

- - -. 80,
-.
-'- -. -.
-.
...,.-. -. ..s
very good vaudeville ar-F-, arr me
mos, ~onsars readers 81 n.asrane-s
Berlin is ssssins wha ~ coming g
f. 4 walters sfrlke s. %
Il other done discover s.
The faos who hsd 3 p nee TO
vsar ? sod sir.pe - his Sleeve All
Rave yso jones ne Chamber
of Commerce " nsi. = . net
Nanf cheap f-eaA iiees foAf 'f-
poriani's Ten sent eAfes Ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

rase yc. ioints Tvs casrber
cf Commerce n not. NY ret
ss = ;o~n eoosser. joia ray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Man n Nee YORK says i an sei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
SHALL WE SAVE DAYLIGHT

Bills .a.r-lar-d ! 1.u---.. ..........
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

lNern are So many reasons Whg
The urban population should not
be deprived oi ihe now recognized
lnan af IS ara l4aslt4s4t 44.4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

> womzn's eispoHiion ~iihsat nlar-
rssns hcr- Thar may b trle. bai ihs
hard 2a-s = 10 ieli her dls assticn AT
= nlarrv. AZ her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

An Ashla8uiA nan Sas ass.i b. D $
w., 20 se' her some YAH. lie too<
5 story took home eiA h.r Ateif
soa'n hear Fhi- gag before .he ~es s
s olt Adeis. sstn rhorgl i ilf
serY good vaudeville agr.F's are fAe
MOST ~anssans readers q n.es a1tFs
in this coauiry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Rave yoo jones Ire Chamber
q Commerce n rsi. - net
Be 4 io~n booster. % tsoay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

No dare 20 home from the peace conference an
lythng less noble than was expected OF Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

There no n Europe thai suspects the motive
United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

have been struck with the moderateness Of those "
epreseni national claims testify that have nowhe
he CLEAN Of passion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Tie proudesi THING have 10 report 20 yo1 IS that
intry OF ours Is trusted throughout the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

Berlin Is g.ssire phai ~. coming io
~ 4 walters strike %
lgRoranee IS no hauair-n ~ mn
y ofhsr- dcnt discover S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
FACE VETERAN TEAM
Red and Blue Team 70 Have Another
Stiff Game This Week. End.

Coach Hurd today began the work
of preparing the high school eleven for
the West Waterloo game. to be played
on the home field next Saturday This
contest Is expected TO be one of the
hardest on the seasons schedule, as the
visiting eleven Is made up largely OF
veteran players. The strength of the
Waterloo team IL indicated N a special
dispatch today to tho Times Reprhh-
can from its Waterloo correspondent.
which says:
west Waterloo high school footban
team win start preparation at once for
one Of the most important games on
it's schedule. the game with Marshall
town high in that city next SATURDAY.
West Waterloo has won three
games. but Marshalltown high has al
ways proved stumbling block on the
local schedule and Coach J. H Couch
game this week.
"The local team defeated Charles
City, 50 to 0, in the opening game
West Des Moines was defeated, s TO O
while the strong Nashua team was de-
featd. 81 to z, last Saturday.
Coach Couch has a team of veterans
including four former service men. Al
members of the backfield are veterans
while a majority of the men IN the
line were members of last seasons
team. Matthews and McAlvin, tackles;
Leonard. guard. and Sindlinger. ends
are former service men"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
LONG RETURNED HERE.
Pastor Of United Brethren Church Re-
assigned to This City.

The appointments Of the United
Brethren church, made at Cedar Rap
ids upon the close Of the annual SEES
sion of the Iowa conference, include
the reassignment Of Rev. o. S. Ions
to Bethany church in this city. Rev,
Mr.. Long has been pastor of the locA
church the past year. coming here to
succeed Rev. F. j. Thomas, who re-
signed IL November. 1918. to enter mil
itary service as chaplain. Mr.. Ions
returned home Saturday evening from
the conference.
Bethany church, Of this city. ranks
first in the Iowa conference N per-
centage Of grading. as shown by the
reports Of church work submitted at
the conference. The grading Is on
membership Of each department Of the
church and the finances of the several
departments. Bethany church showed
the greatest percentage OF growth
among churches OF the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
NEIL o'RRIEN's MiNsTRELs.
At the Cdeon Wednesday Evening,
Oct. IS.

OSSs To-
With an Increased number Of good
features, unusually good singing and
new comedy, the Neil OBrien min
strels will appear at the Odeon We'd
nesday evening. This is the eighth
annual tour Of this organization and
Manager Oscar F. Hodge promises this
season a show that viii reveal new
elaborate stage setting. q wen-propor-
toned mixture Of song. dance and com
edy and the same absence Of coarse
ness that has been the foundation
stone OF the success Of this organiza-
ton. The entire production having
been staged by MI. OBrien makes 1t
assured Of being full Of dash and vim.
The list Of comedians is large one.
including Bert Swor, Davis Sugar
FOOT Gaffney, Ollie Debrow. Bobby
Gossans, Charles Strong, Fred Miller.
H. F. Quinn, Louis Tracey and Major
Nowak, while the names OF ]. Lester
Haberkorn, James Barardi, James q.
Walbank, Lea Laird, Richard Blourney.
Charles P Wright, Barton Isbell, Jo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

women's work. win speak ON "our
have as her subject for an address.
forward. Under tho White Cross"
The afternoon meeting Thursday
viii close with the election Of officers
and the selection OF the next conven-
ton city. In the evening Miss Paw
Iowa will appear In native costume to
deliver her lecture. "A, Message From
the Balkans" Another address OF In
terest, The Power OF Name" wfll be
given by Mrs. Davis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
quit VALUES.

Ten Sample Suite on Sale st erlnt-
nalrs.
We Aave today placed on sale ten
suits from special purchnse-two sise
10. three size Is. two size 80 and ono
each sizes 4ok. III and IL. Ready-to-
wear. first floor. Headquarters for
Satisfaction, Brintnali a Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Yoy Dromisy stssA Ned ct s:Se Men
oay evening o. AlphthsriA following .
short illness. I've oidsr children In
the family. who have not ssatrestsd
the dissasc, have ossa a0nntstsrsd
antitoxin. The body was tA6sn TO
Pairievilis this afternoon ~ SsevAte
burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Ind at her former home in Union. leie
Monday evening for her home. She
was accompanied as far as Des Moines
by her mother. Mrs, c. A. Huber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Nrs. J. ~. spaira, Of Ceseon. okiA-
who has bsen visiting for three weeks
ut the home OF her sister, Mrs. w. d.
Piander. and with other relatives here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
TINES REPUBLICAN MARsHAI1TowN IOWA, OCTOBER IL

ssph croafA. George Miner. wA3ls
Roberts and Edward OHouss 90 .
make up the list Of vocaiista Watch
for the big parade at O'Clock. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
DEATH FROM plpHTHERIA.

Four. Year Old Daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. z. N. Knott Dies,
Goldie Maxine Knott, the 4-year-oid
daughter OF MT. and Mrs. e. NJ. Knott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
FLOWERS BULLETIN.

Down 0oss the Prices on High Pat
emit Flour.
One sack. S3.0s; two sack lots. Ss.Oe'
five sack lots. s2.ss: ten saok lots,
S2s4. Flowers Meat and Grocery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
TELLS HOW HE BECAME Ac'
QUAINTED WITH BURKE.

Senator Thompson then told how C
became acquainted with Richard w.
Burke. 10 was during the legislative
investigation OF the Public Service
Commission in New York city In 1918.
This was when Chairman Mccall was
removed and the signal system scandal
contract exposed resulting In the in
dlctment and removal from office OF
Robert colgate Wood.
while Chairman OF the Investigat-
ing Committee" said Senator Thomp-
son, 81 repeatedly received mysterl-
Gus, anonymous telephone calls from
n man who refused to give me his
name. but whose Information at times
proved invaluable TO the committee.
Try as we might we could not trace
the calls. II was on a tip received
in this way that we fixed the guilt In
the B H. +. signal contract scandal.
II will he recalled that there were
three bids and that the highest bid
dor got the contract despite the fact
that the last bid had been submitted
by the Federal Signal Company OF
Albany The Investigation that fol-
lowed Burkc's tip showed that Wood
was corrupt.
FINALLY the mysterious man who
had been handing me tips over tho
telephone came to sec me. lie was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
PLEA MADE FOR WOMEN
IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Application of Equal Suffrage
Throughout the World Urged
by Delegation.

PARIS. April II (Associated Prcss)-
The Womcn's Deputation which was re-
ceivcd by the League OF Nations Com
mission and which asked that the prin-
ciplr OF suffrage for women be recog-
uized In the covenant OF tho League as
one to be applied throughout the world
az soon as tho civilization and demo-
cratic development OF each country
might permit, was headed by the
Marchioness of Aberdeen.
She assured the commission OF the
sympathy with the League OF Nations
felt by their organization, the Inter
national Council Of Women Suffragists
OF the Allied nations, and she urged
the commission to consider the recogni-
tion OF the equal right OF women to
sit in the League.
Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews repre-
scnted the United States Madame
Bratiano, wife OF the Roumanian Prime
Minister. attended the Plcnary Session.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
HOW TO TRY KAISER
AND ACCOMPL|CES
SETTLED At PARIS
France or Belgium to Extra
dite Them on Local lndict-
mentS for War Crimes.

PARIS, April 11.--Germany must
pay in full for "frightfulncss" The
former Kaiser and his accomplIces
will be branded as the greatest moral
criminals OF the age, with the way
open FOR their legal prosecution in
the countries where their crimes were
committed.
This. in substance. is the finding OF
the committees on rcppratlon and re-
sponslbility for the wa, it was
learned to-day. Although the Council
OF Four has maintained official
silence in this connection, these
tangible conclusions have reached the
surface.
The idea OF an international high
court TO try those indicted for war
crimes is understood to have been
abandoned. No legal precedent could
be found under which criminals could
be eXtradited to such court. II has
been decided. however. that this situ-
alton will not prevent Individual ma
tions, such as France and Belgium,
from extraditing enemy officials on
local indictments. providing sufficient
evidence Is obtained. Submarine Of
lcers and crews. prison camp COM
mandants and guards. and provi-
sional commanders of conquered dis
tricts would be the ones most easily
reached under such a plan. Efforts
would then be made to trace the
sources Of their orders to "higher-
ups"
While capital punishment for the
former Kaiser is regarded as not
feasible. it is not yet entirely clear
whether his punishment will rest
with n mere moral Indictment. Ac-
cordng to reliable information, 1t Is
certain that steps will be taken 10
prevent him from ever regaining his
old position. II has also been inti-
mated that way will be found to
bring him under Allied control. but
by wrat means, outside OF local in
dictment, it is not clear. So far as
Wilhelm's moral responsibility for
most OF Germany's crimes Is con-
ccrned, there is not the slightest
doubt among any OF the members of
the committee. But the difficulty lies
in establishing legal evidence before
regular court.
Grand Admiral Won TirpItz may be
charged with the Lusitania deaths,
for moral responsibility would in
clude not only crimes ordered but
those which might have been pre-
vented.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
WILSON SHIP SAILS TO-DAY.
George Washington TO BrInE Back
1000 Troops with President.

The transport George Washington
will sail at 4.SO o'clock this afternoon
from Hoboken for Brest. whcro Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson and their par:y
will board the vessel for tho United
States. The transport will also bring
back more than 1000 troops.
Among those on the ship are Dr.
j. Chalmers Da Costa, chief surgeon
OF the jefferson Hospital, Phuadcl-
phia, and now serving as a Navy
medical officer to the George Wash
ington on this trip. Or. Samuel d.
Gross, Professor OF Surgery at Jeffer-
son Medical College. l.. D. Kccna,
American Consul General at Zurich;
Vice Consul walter :. Ruffner, Mime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11

Richard w. Burke, the man who sits
opposite me across the table. Since
the day he disclosed his Identity !
have seen him great many times
and have found him very interesting.
when the bill 10 Kill tho Cent
Gas Law was pending Burke came TO
see mo a good deal You see, the
representatives, Of the Gas Tr7Irt
wanted to insert In the bill q clause
giving the Public Service Commission
the right TO raise the rdtes above 80
cents The bIll was Identical In pur-
pose TO the Carson Martin Seven
Cent Fare Bill. Burke cndeavorcd TO
convince me that 1 ought To let the
Weeks Anti-SO- Cent Gas BIN out u
committee. lie suggested that make
q show at opposition to the measure,
but finally let the measure come out
OF committee. OF course. | regard
this action OF Burke as nothing more
or less than an improper attempt TO
influence me.
II didn't see Burke all summer
after the defeat of the Weeks bili.
got telegram from Burke I'm the
fall asking me to meet him at the
Hotel Astor in New York. | wired
back that | was going 70 Albany and
couldn't see him.
IatllN III IfbA htA NAllN NNhl ARhl ~
called me at the Republican club. on
Feb. s OF this year Burke met mo At
the Grand Central station and said
lawyer downtown wanted to talk
with me. l didn't want to go, but
Burke persisted. He took me to the
office of John B. Stancnheld. Stanch-
field told me the New York city trac-
tion lines ought TO be investigated"
In 1917 when the eighty cent gas
Bill was pending. Senator Thompson
In a conversation with Burke at the
Biltmore Hotel said there was
great opportunity in the western
part OF the state for trust companies
and particularly at Lockport for a
100000 trust company.
THE next day Burke asked N |
really was in earnest about that trust
company proposition" said Thomp-
son. ~ said not particularly. He
said | might get some help II | were
Interested. | told him / did not want
any help. ! was going In TO lunch thc
following day when a man from the
gas company, his name was Thomas,
and he Is the vice president OF the
company, stopped me and said he
understood l was Interested In os-
tdblishing trust company In Lock
port.
Thomas said. we will furnish The
money II you want to start II up |
said. Mr. Thomas. just forget that,
we won't have any moro talk on that
subject"
In reply 10 question from Senator
A. l., Brown, Thompson said he had
no knowledge OF "slush fund in
Albany"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
FIFTY KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN
NEW GERMAN RIOTS
SpartacanS Dispersed by Ma
chine Guns in Dusseldorf
Banks Closed in Berlin.

COPENHAGEN, April lin a new
Spartacau outbreak at Dusseldorf
Thursday twenty-five persons we're
Killed and twenty-five wounded when
Government troops used machine
guns ON Spartacan demonstrations,
tho Lokal Anzcigcr Of Berlin says.
Several thousand had assembled bc-
fore Spartacan Headquarters. The
police ordered the crowd TO dispcrsc,
whcrcupon there was some shooting.
While soldiers were being brought
up, the crowd erected barricadcs In
the streets After the fighting. in
which the casualties were sustained,
the Spartacans fed.
Dusseldorf WIS in complete dark
ness last night, the gas and electric
works having ceased operations.
Trains ana street cars stopped run
ming.
The strike in Brunswick is reported
to be general and the railway sta
ion there is closed. Leaders of the
brunswick strikers have sent an ult-
,natum TO the Diet demanding that
all powers be handed over to the
Workers Council.
Workmen IN thirty-sevcn other
German towns have gone on strike in
favor OF Introducing the Soviet sys-
tenn.
BERLIN, April II (Associated
Prcss). The seven largest banks in
Berlin were closed to-day as a result
of the spread Of the strike OF bank
employees ana intimidation by the
strikers. Five thousand employees Ot
The Dcutsuhc Bank voted against
striking by majority Of 200. but the
btg institution was forced to close its
doors because its employees were pre-
vented from reporting to work by the
striking clerks from other banks.
Clashes between the strikers and
the other employees were marked by
fisticuns and heated alterations,
which prompted the director OF tho
Deutsohe Bank to stop operations.
Numerous private banks were Opcrat-
Ing rs usual to-day.
A unit OF soldiers from the Rein
hardt Volunteer Brigade, streams OF
water from fire hose, improvised
blackjacks and knives played part
in preventing employees OF the
DeutschC Bank who had voted 10
/ continue work, from entering the
main office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
MUNICH CUT Off
BY BAVARIA'S
LOYAL TROOPS
Wurzburg Has Also Been Re-
captured From the Com
muniSt Forces.

BERLIN. April wurzburg has
been rocaptured and Munich entirely
surrounded b. forces Of the deposed
Socialist Government, according to
advices received here to-day.
After rctrcating from Nuremburg
TO Bambcrg, Premier Hoffman ~
Bavaria and several Of his Ministers
are reported TO have succeeded in
rallying formidable anti-Soviet
army. consisting Of soldiers, work
men and students. A large force re-
took Wurzburg Gao miles northwest
Of Munich, from the Bolsheviki after
brief encounter. Most OF the
Soviet officials and soldiers are said
to have surrendered. Another force
has surrounded Munich, completely
isolating II.
The German Government was repre-
sented to-day as increasingly optimistic
regarding the situation in Bavaria.
Restoration of Socialist control is now
believed to have at least an even
chance.
BASLE, April 1.-THE Allies have
notified the German Government tha:
Bavaria will not be incluied in tho
peace treaty. a despatch from Stuttgart
reported to-day.
Such action by the Allies would be
regarded as virtual recognition Of the
independence Of Bavaria though not
necessarily OF the new Soviet Govern
mcnt.
COPENHAGEN. April ia revo-
lutionary movement in Bavaria has
spread to Baden and agitators are
working in Karlsruhe, Mannheim and
other large towns, according to
Karlsruhe despatch 10 the Acht In!
Blatt OF Berlin.
The Council OF Peoples Mandu-
tories, which has been In control az
Munich. has been dispersed by the
Communists, who have formed a
Communist Government there. ac-
cordinE to the Frankcnische Tagcs-
post of Nuremberg