davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
STRIKE BREAKER INJURED.
Union Moulders Attack Four Men in
Iowa Steel Foundry.

Iowa Steel Foundry.
Cedar Rapids, May 10-The dis
agreement between the union moulders
OF the city and the companies former
| ly employing them which resulted
from a strike of the moulders April 20
came to head Thursday afternoon
when about twenty of the union
moulders and sympathizers entered the
plant of the Iowa Steel and Iron
company at Twelfth avenue and Fourth
street, and attacked four non union
moulders working there. Bits of iron,
bricks. sticks and fists were, the weap-
ons used. =.
A man who gave his name as George
Saunders. SO Plain street, Newark, N.
j., is in a local hospital as the result
Of the attack. He has a bad cash on
the back Of his head and is badly
bruised, but according to the physician
who attended him his injuries are not
serious. 1t is said he was nit with a
piece of iron while bending over a
mould. The other moulders working
there were bruised.
Members OF the striking union said
today that the new moulders the COM
pany had employed are professional
strike breakers imported for the work
here. They say that strike pickets
should have been maintained at all the
plants involved since the strike was
declared.
A call was sent for the police but by
the time they arrived at the plant the
attacking party has disappeared. The
police cared for Saunders and, took
him to the hospital.
The union moulders struck when
their request for an eight hour day
and higher wages was refused. The
four firms involved stated in pub
lished announcement on April 30 that
they had offered to arbitrate the mat
ter according to the Cedar Rapids
Adjustment Plan but that the moul-
ders refused to do this saying that
they were not members Of this plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
PHYSICIANS HONOR MAoRAE.
Colonel just Home From France Heads
State Society.


The Iowa state Medical Society, as
scmblcd In Des Moines for the past
three days for their annual conven-
ton, elected at their final session yes
terday morning Col. Donold MacRac,
Of Council Bluffs, president OF the SO
cicty for 1920. The 1919 president,
elected according TO custom at the
convention OF the preceding year. ~
DIR. William l.. Allen. of Davenport.
Colonel MacRae has just returned
from France. where he commanded
mobile hospital No. turnout the war.
Other officers elected are George &.
Stockman, OF Mason City, first vice
presidents; DR.. Granville y. Ryan, OF
Des Moines. second vice president
DR.. Tom r. Throckmorton, secretary,
and DR. Thomas T. Duhigg. treasurer.
The two latter are re- elections.
Des Moines will again be hosts to
the state needles at their annual con-
vention in 1890.
DR.. Guilford Sumner. of the state
board of health, presented 10 the dele
gates Yesterday a number OF the health
problems that have confronted the
board during the winter just past.
Control of epidemics was one OF the
important discussions. but no action
was taken in regard to any of these
problems.
The morning program included a
number of interesting and highly tech
nical discussions on general phases of
surgery. Interesting among these was
the address OF Lieut.. Col. Dean Lewis.
of Chicago, on Relations Of Military
to Civil Surgery"
The total attendance at the conven-
ton was about 700. Sessions were
highly interesting to the physicians
present. but no remarkable steps were
taken by the house of delegates other
than the transaction of general society
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
CABINET MAY De SPLIT.
Steel Row May Force Secretary Red.
field to Resign.

Washington. May e.-Resignations
Of the members Of the industrial board
probably will be accepted by Secretary
Of Commerce Redneld today.
George y. Peek, chairman of the
board. expressed this belief today. He
announced that ne had made reserva-
day, and that ne planned to close up
the affairs Of the board on that date.
Mr.. Peek made these statements
without having any information as to
what took place at the conference in
New York today between steel pro-
ducers and representatives Of the rail-
road administration.
Two factors led to his opinion that
1t Is useless to continue the board and
that Mr.. Redfield will accept at once
their resignation. Also the develop
ments OF the day indicated that tho
clash between members of the presi-
dents official family has become of so
serious nature that Mr.. RedfieId him.
self may feel obliged to offer his own
resignation.
It was disclosed that on May Presi-
dept Wilson cabled his belief that the
board should be dissolved 'in view of
the fact that the attorney general re-
garded its action as questionable under
the law" and that in an earlier cable
the president sided with the railroad
administration and against the indus
trial board.
The fact that the president cabled
on May that the board should be alb
sovled became known t, Mr.. Redfield
and Mr.. Peek for the first time this
morning when they read a letter to the
former by Director General Hines. Ap-
parentfy the presidents cable was for
warded by the White House to Mr..
Hines. but not to Mr.. ReGfield or Mr..
Peek.
Mr.. Hines. in his letter to Mr.. Red
field, disclosed for the first time that
the original cable from President VIII
son on April IS, which, according to
statements made by members of the
board at the zine, asked that negotia-
lions be reopaned between the indus
trial board and the railroad admins
Stration. showed that he sided with the
latter. In that cablegram the presi-
dent, according to Mr.. Hines, said:
MY own judgment inclines to the side
Of the position Of the railroad admin
stration."
Mr.. Hines. in the letter. declared
that Mr.. Peek in his St. Louis address
gave "a most extraordinary version Of
this whole affair, completely at vari-
ance with the original understanding"
In view of the considerations enum-
Grated. Mr.. Hines concluded that
there would be no value whatever in
any further discussion with the indus
trial board, even If it were to continue
in existence"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
PLEAD FOR RECOGNITION.
Lithuanian Commission to Peace Con
ference Tells Conditions.

Correspondence Associated Press.
Paris. April 19.-An appeal for
recognition of the Lithuanian govern
ment by the United States and her allies
and for arms, ammunition and sup
plies for Lithuanian troops to complete
the work OF clearing the bolsheviki out
of Ltthuania is contained in a letter
addressed to Secretary of State Lam
sing by the Lithuanian commission to
the peace conference. The question Of
what the Lithuanian boundaries shall
be can be settled at later date, the
commissioners state; all that Lithuania
asks for now Is recognition of her in
dependence by the great powers.
TO delay tho question Of recosni-
ton until the political status Of Russia
Is solved and common policy deter
mined upon by the peace conference"
says the letter, "would support the
reign Of anarchy and disorder in
Lithuania, and it will interfere with
and discourage the organization Of
order.
There are various small nationali-
ties who have separated themselves
from what was formerly the Russian
empire and who have by their
strength and power shown. to the world
= ITO delay the recognition Of their
independence and not to give them the
assistance that they need which Is
asked for by them, especially when
this help will assist the allies to estab-
isl. orae.: n Europe, would be a grave
error Moreover the development and
organization Of these new states Will
be the foundation upon which the
Russian problem can be solved. The
next step IN the life Of these small
states viii undoubtedly be the forma-
ton Of alliances Of one form or an
other, which they will have perfect
right to do, acting in accordance with
the rules that will govern the league
Of nations.
80 long as the present political and
economical conditions are permitted to
exist In Lithuania, Germany will con-
tlnue to benefit by those conditions,
and the Russian bolsheviki will COM
tinue to be encouraged In their
ambition.
1.-THE Germans still occupy the vest
'ern part Of Lithuania. THEY export
therefrom humber. food and various
other agricultural products. The Ger
mans invariably set their own prices.
for which they usually pay in Cber ost
German money! Sometimes they pay
nothing, promising to export goods
from Germany to balance the import.
Since 1t is impossible to keep track
OF these transactions, Lithuania not
hating been recognized by the United
+ states or the entente as an ipdepen-
dent state. and not having any. cotrol
whatsoever over its borders. Germany
takes complete advantage sof this
situation,
For the same reason It is impos-'
sible to keap the Russian ruble from
circulating In Lithuania. 1T would be OF
great political advantage. not only to
sLithuanis. but to other interested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Foraer Breaks Jail.

Yorktown. May 1O.-Cecil Burns.
who has been held in the Page county
jc!! Toy. forgery. broke Jail and as yet
is not captured. : He escaped by using
case knife and an auto tire tool,
such as is used to pry the casing from
cars. Sheriff Frank Pennington and
deputy Nelson Luster were at Bed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10

fore on abe Johnson trial. The mar
shal. Mr.. Brent. was left In charge Of
tho Jail. He made the rounds and
locked the cells but failed to notice
that Burns was not In his cell. lie
was hiding In the corridor behind the
cell. He worked speedily upon the
outer wall with his poor tools and
escaped. lie wore civilian clothes.
leaving his soldiers overcoat. II In
thought that there will be 20 diri-
Guilty In capturing him as he had int
too marks all over his body,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
eunMAN ReeAINs CITIZENSHIP.
"Monk" East,nan Restored to All
Rjqhts Because Of War Record.

Albany, n. Y. May 9.-Governor
Smith today restored the privileges OF
citizenship to Edward (Monk) East
man. former gang leader of New York
City. who had served a prison term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Cut Thi. out-It i. Worth Money.

Cut MS Out-It " WoTtH moHey.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with SC and mail 1t to Foley &
Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave. Chicago ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
|ly. You will receive In return q trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Fol-
|ey Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation. bilionsness. headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere -
Advertisement. ...,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
lowA's HONOR ROLL.

One lowan Listed in csblsd corrse.
tions From Overseas. ~
Washington, May 1o.--The name OF
ono Iowa soldier appears among the
corrections of casualty lists previously
issued. He is:
Killed in action, previously reported
missing in actioI--Private Eddie ]. s.
BaueN Holstein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

Senator Britt withdrew his full Territorial form O. Government" memorial from the Senate the other day to amend it overcome objections of Senators Wht contended that it too general in it's terms
 This reminds us of contentious that were advanced by then Delegate Wickersham in the days when h' was- opposed to allowing Alaska to have the same governmental powers that were given all the o'he Territories of the United States for three quarters O. a century-save only Utah, whose government wa restricted somewhat account of the prevalence o poygamy in that Territory He asserted that he dlt not know what full Territorial form of Govern ment" meant. Yet, later, after he had been driver from pillar to post the subject Judge Wickershan introduced bill in Congress to grant Alaska tht full Territorial form of Government using the tern in both the title and text of his measure. And bu for the ooseness many it's provisions it no bad measure. It would be a great improvement ol the present Organic Act.
 The term full Territorial form of Government has excellent authority for its It was used by former President Taft in message to Congress, ano it has been used by President Wilson. To Senators and Representatives in Congress, and all who have carefully studied the history of legislation as Il applies to the American territories, it means gov ernment like that which Washington, Idaho, Oregon Dakota, Montana, Wyoming Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne braska Colorado and other of the American political divisions had in their Territorial days. It mean a government that would goive Alaska practically al of powers of the Union possess except of participation in National affairs When people stop and begin itemize the additional powers thu Territory should exercise they suggest limitations rather than extensions of power by their specinca tions.
 Men who have served in Congress will tell tho members Territorial Legislature that they weaker their case when they only tell Congress whai they want but go to specify how they want it down to the minute details Committees of Congress like to discuss these details. The words full Ter Iitoria of Government have definite meaning in the United States and Senators and Representa- tives on the Territories Committees of Congress know what is meant by them.
 The present Legislature will make grave mistake if it does not ask Congress specifically and directly for a full Territorial form of Government There is subject that has been discussed much in the Territory and there is proposition fol which the people have gone on record s0 generally Alaska is ready for full Territorial form of Gov ernment" and she has been ready for it many years Washington Territory SC. it when she had less than 1000 population
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
INTERCOMPREHENSION.

Paris Edition New York Daily Ma)
 In some respects President Wilson's speech to the French Chamber Monday is the most important he has yet made in Europe.
 What he said was full of meaning. But his words significant chiefly because they stimulate thought rejonder and promote intercomprehenson.
 When he Europe many believed and some feared that he would come with a set of precon- 2eived abstract inapplicabe the complicated conditions of the Old World Those who knew he would in helpful spirit ready to listen and to earn, but persuaded also that his view of the ormed in perspective lent by three thousand miles pf geographical distance, would bring factor .nto the counses of Allied statesmen
 This persuasion has been vindcated. President Wilson, who has been all his life student, is not proud learn. He would be the last to deny that le has learnt much in Europe and, above all, in France But like every trained thinker, he knows hat while facts may modify the application of principles that in their essence, fundamental the principles themselves remain valid.
 France had and has right to ask that he should understand her and her needs in practice well as precept He, whose decision assured complete vic the Allied arms, has right to ask that France should understand his considered view of her peace equirements and of those of the world
 In reality the difference between the French view md President Wilson's view of world peace turns lpon precise understanding of the working and the lalue of the League of Nations
 France, still bruised and bleeding from a felon blow, wonders whether the League of Nations would protect her swiftly and surely from like misdeed She feels that she has been and long be the post of free civilization the first to be sacrificed mould German guile circumvent international safe guards and German stealth strike help could She asks that her heart be placed beyond reach of any traitor steel.
 In truth she does not yet quite understand Pres- tent Wilson the League of Nations He wishes to give France every just reparation for the past and very adequate safeguard the future but he wishes hat France also should the enduring virtue the league of Nations and perceive that it will be efec five exactly in proportion the great nations of the world pin is he of his speech to the Chamber.
 It is an important step towards full Franco-Am- rican inercomprehension. When France is fully rue League of Nations, sleepess in vigilance swift n decision, able to act and prompt in acting she will hesitate no longer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
REGISTER AT ONCE.

IL is the duty of every voter otherwise qualified to register :his week that he may be fully qualified to cast his ballot week from tomorrow &t the muni- cipal election. There time in the his tory of the city when there greater need for the people ol the city to take lively interest !n the annual municipal contest Spring is coming and with
 it the work readustment times Of peace and the iestor lton of prosperity Juneau must De put back where when the entrance of America in the war stopped progress. The old Juneau spirit of CO., operation and harmonious development must be re- viy That will be possible only if al the people
 ke all interest the work. When the registration books csc next Saturday night there should be 1900 names the books. That means the City Clerk be kept busy all week-t means the registration of 50 voters day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 A really great man is one who knows how to keep the trap closed that leads from his dome of thought.
 The Bolsheviki and the Mexican army are in the same fix. Too many leaders and not enough fol- lowers.
 A man doesn't have to look pretty the way woman does. People want to know how much he's made, not how much he made up
 A girl has to suffer a good deal to keep from eating onions during the Engagement But she sure makes up for it after the Honey moon
 A girl can wear a monkey hat, a green vest and a red coat and look human. But a man couldn't { do it.
 Another liar is the married man who tells you he can always find what he is looking for just where he put it,
 The sort of fellow who whines that the world owes him a living usually owes enough to balance the debt.
 piledriver can accomplish a great deal of work and yet make Q lot of noise about it. But you should remember that you are not a piledriver.
 Some men are kept so busy talk ing about what they are going to do that they haven't time for anything else
 Most of us worry a heap more about getting our salaries than we do about earning them.
 When man tips the waiter he never asks the waiter what he did with the 50 cents he handed him last week. A man saves that ques- ton for his wife because he doesn't want the waiter to regard him as cheap skate.
 Maybe a girl doesn't know that a hobble skirt makes her walk like she was wading in water knee deep.
 A man doesn't mind his own ex- penses before marriage But the betting is that he will mind his wife's expenses after marriage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
FIRST DIVISION LEADS IN HOME LIFE.

The number of school teachers employed in the municipalities of the First Division. compared with those of the Divisions, would indicate that this Division is far in advance of the others per manently settled section of homes The records in the office of the Commissioner of Education shows the following as the number of teachers thus enl- ployed:
 First Division-Juneau 14, Ketchikan 10: Douglas g. Skagway 5, Wrangell 4, Petersburg 4. Sitka 3 Iiaines 2. In the immediate vicinity of Juneau and Ketehikan there are: .Thane 2 Treadwell ?. and at Ketchikan. Charcoal Point making total of 56
 Second Division--Nome 5.
 Third Diyision-Anchorage 8. Corvova 5. Valdez 5 Seward 1. Talkeetna l-making a> pl of 2s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
CARRY ON.
(Henry Ford's Weekly.

(Henry Ford's WeekyA
 Whats this that's in the air-the rumor that there hay be dropping out of many from the ranks of the Great and Amalgamattd Association of Amateur iardeners, this spring? This must br bayonet- d instantly. Spoil that ApaLod record of patriotism 'r [. and work that st wh le really and r"ly at war with t;t Ge'mans2 Lot enthusiasm lie Just because tn1 slns iJus,- booming and he armstice has Jaen signeG. Welt. har fly
 Not to keep p tle good of gardening this 'aason would be mistake. rh, situation hasn't ,eer improved ony naieiial ovta1i yet IEere is '" excess Of thu 1s 10 edt 70" is there likely b. fight away As for prices has anyone heard profteers ay anything lenstny aoou. general drop in prices? True, few things 'atc G"Gc low but not a nc, the things tEat amateur gardener and foes raise.
 If he has had two years it already why this ,omlng summer ought to be his bumper crop after he training and experimenting he has gone through. Mo- don't quit it now Get in touch with the seed nan again; study the seed catalogue and above all profit by the mistakes of the last two seasons Re view the old enthusiasm and patriotism, so that in ew weeks your voice will be heard floating through he house.
 Mother, did leave the spade in the base nent or in the attic last fall?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

Fourth Division Fairbanks s, Nenana 2 lditarod 1, Panama l. Eagle 1-13.
 Of the 143 white teachers employed in Alaska 65 are in the First Division and 7S in the other three Divisions
 Of the fourteen schools giving high school work, seven are in the First Division and seven in the other three Divisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
Weary

weary Said a doughboy who stopped al Calais, q would like to get into the hais, If a find a real bed, l will sure pound my head Till may hair and my whiskers are grais."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
LIEUT.. ROTCH WINS
 FOURTH DECORATION
Alaska Man Honored by British, French and American Army
 Chiefs in France.
Seattle Times, March 12.)

Seattle Times, March 12)
 Lieut.. Francis Rotch, who former. ly was a member of the Washing ton Coast Artillery, now in France with it's 57th Regiment of Engineers, has received his fourth official rec ognition for meritorious service. having been recently awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and lat
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

Judge Jennings in his talk to the Grand Jury dwet t some length and with some heat the charges of graft that some people have been charging to Government officials. He pointed that the Grand Jury was the place to bring those charges. In other words, he said in quite number of more words han we used when we were kids. to Put up shut p.'-Douglas Island News
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
The Dutch or If

Heiney says that an irate old Ger
 man was sitting close to the door of a street car on a cold day and the conductor kept on opening and closing the door going in and out of the car. The shivering German finally said to the conductor: Why don't you leave der door open aito-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24

Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican Ma ional Committee goes further than Mark Hanna did n dictatng to the Republican Party what shall be its future policy. After all. there Republican voters and Republican Congress that will have something to say about the matter-New York World
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-24
BITS OF BY. PLAY By Luke IcLuks
 -@ EN Copyright by Cilei11a1 S
 Enquirer
He Was Sergeant Every Day

Sergeant Every Day, formerly of Co., B., One Hundred and Twenty first Infantry, and until last week member of the military police stationed at Macon, Ga, has re