davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
HUNS FORMING
PEACE CAb|NE
Fall Of German Ministry
Now Denied.
kOSkE is TsKIAG REL
Signing of Peace Treaty is Regarded
in Paris as Certain, But Reports
Are Conflicting.

in Paris as Certain, But Reports
Are Conflicting.
Versailles, June 21.-An official re-
port from Germany says all reports
concerning cabinet changes are pre-
mature
The text of the message reads:
The national assembly at Weimar
tried TO constitute a majority in favor
of signing ;he peace treaty. That
was impossible. because of the divis-
ion among the parties.
"All news regarding changes in the
cabinet is premature.'
Earlier dispatches said that the
Schiedemann government had fallen.
These dispatches came from Weimar,
through Berlin and Coblenz.
The downfall Of the Scheidemann
government was reported to the Amer
lean delegation TO the peace confer
ence. 1t was believed to assure the
signing of the peace treaty by Ger
many, as Philip Scheidemann, the pre-
mier, was understood to be the chief
opponent to acceptance Of the re-
yised peace terms.
The early reports stated that Gus
tave Nnske, the minister of defense,
was forming cabinet to succeed the
outgoing government.
It is understood that the fall OF the
Scheidemann government entails the
fall also of President Ebert. The ma
tional assembly probably will take
measures to select a successor TO Herr
Ebert
French information on the German
situation is to the same general effect
as that received by the American
delegation namely, that the Schelde-
mann-Ebert regime has collapsed. The
French advices carry the impression
that the national assembly is favor
able to the signing of the treaty.
The news of the political changes
In Germany was made known to the
American delegation while 1t was
meeting with President Wilson. 1t
caused considerable satisfaction and
was interpreted as an indication that
Germany will accent the treaty.
The selection of Herr Noskc To head
the new cabinet, if the report is con-
firmed, is surprising factor, as he
had been regarded as an opponent of
-s..;-yrTI7iy z. TITS KDoWfl, h0Meyer. that
there has been a considerable shirt
in the attitude of various politicians.
parties and newspapers lately, and ex-
perts on the German situation think.
Noske as the strong man.. of the ad-
minisrration may, perhaps, bring fa-
vorahle change in the German govern
ment.
Indications that a psychological
swing in favor of signing the peace.
treaty had set in in Germany and that
all political parties were affected by
II were received in dispatches from
u i-:ii;;9.y To the peace conraran"0
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
BROENING REAL BOSS
Winchester Says Baltimore Mayor
Will Dominate Republican Gubef-
natotiai Fight.

! Baltimore, Md, June 19.-The
centre of the political stage for the
past ten days has been held by the
Republicans, and all sorts OF ru-
mors are atioat as to what Mr.. Wei
| Ter, who is now supposed to be the
supreme dictator of his party, IN
tends to do, Or rather to allow the
voters of the Republican forces TO
| do, in the way Of selecting a candl-
| date for the Governorship, to be vot-
ed for in November. Not few peo-
| pie who know Mr. Weller and his
| way of doing things are of the opin-
| ion that he will insist on the noml-
nation of young Mr.. James A. Cary,
who has filed his papers as candi-
date, and who is not at all willing
to withdraw at the behest of Nj.
Weller, or anyone else. Others say
that he will withdraw. and that Mr.
Weller will bow to the wishes OF that
large number OF influential Repubii-
cans who are opposed to him, ana
allow the selection of some Otner
candidate who will be acceptable To
those old-time members of the pass
ty who are aligned with General w
Bladen Lowndes, and who favorea
the nomination of that able, young
financier and public man, for the.
place held by his father twenty
years Wgo.
But it is we'll that the people of
the State should realize that z new
and dominent political force has de-
veloped in Maryland, as a result OF
the city election last month. That
force is the new and ambitious
young Mayor of Baltimore, Mr.. VIII
liam F. Broening He is the real
power in his party, and in public
affairs generally. before whom even
Mr.. Weller must bow. He has it in
his hands to dominate his party to-
such an extent that the man whon1
he chooses will be nominated for Gov
ernor, no matter what may be the
wishes of Mr.. Weller, EX-SENATOR
Jackson or any other man, or set of
men, in the Republican party. All.
Mr.. Broening has to do is to say the
word and a vecy large majority of
the voters of his party will ratifyi
his choice, and when he says the
word, he will not name Mr.. Gary. or
Mr. J. Kemp Bartlett, who is said to
be backed by mapority of those.
who are opposed to Mr.. Gary. With
over five thousand. think Of it. five
thousand, at least, offices at his dis.
posal, with the control of the vast
revenue of the city, over thirty mil
lion dollars a year, no one man, or,
set of men, in his party, can stand
up against irirrr
those who know him best are confi-s
dent that he knows what his power
is, and that he is making ready to
use it.
Mayor Broening seems to realize
the responsibilities of his position.
He has seen that for the past gen.
Grafton the city government has
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

! been hampered and thwarted at al
most every point. because OF lack OF
harmony with the State executive
and the officials of the State admin
lStratlon at Annapolis. and the State
officials who have so large a share
in the government of Baltimore city.
He is determined. it is understood,
to do all in his power to prevent this
friction and lack of harmony during
his administration, especially as he
believes his party has an excellent
opportunity to secure control of the
State administration through the
election of Republican Governor.
And it is said Mr.. Broening in
tends to take as few chances as pos
sible so far as his own party is con-
cerned. To attain his ends, and in
order to have harmony between the
city and State authorities during his
term. and should his party win in
November he will insist on the nomi-
nation by his party. as the candi-
date for the Governorship, of a man
thoroughly acceptable to himself, a
man on whom he can rely to stand
at his side through thick and thin,
and man who so far from thwart-
ing his plans for advancement OF
the city will do all in his vast power
to aid him; in other words, he will
insist upon naming the Republican
candidate for Governor, and no man
will have any chance who is not ia
yored by him. There is 10 doubt
but that he has the power to do just
as he pleases in this matter. The
man he favors will be the Republi-
can candidate for Governor. and his
Influence, should he chose to exert
1t. and it is believed that he will,
will dominate the Republican party
in Maryland for sometime to come.
At the present time Mayor 3roening
has more absolute power in the Re-
publican party in Maryland than
any one man has had for a long
period of years Even ex-senator
Jackson and Mr. Weller must bow
down before him, and do what he
may wish them TO do, whether they
like it or not.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
BONDS!

ChNnlOtTIHln Tic bVSC VI dH.
1--WE have used several different
cough syrups in CUR family, but con-
slider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ahead of them ALL" writes Ed WHAT.
Rangely, Maine. Try this remedy
when you have a cough or cold, and
-ou are almost sure to have good
opinion of it too.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
TREATMENT OF
Liver, Skin, Heart, Throat. Lungs,
Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder, Rectum,
Rheumatism, GOitre. Piles, StOm-
ach and Nervous Diseases Of Men.
Women and Children.
RECTAL TROUBLE % YEARS
l had Rectal trouble for rs years
1 went to DR.. Greenwood and got all
right.-E L. James, Easton, Nd, r.
F. d. s.
RHEU UMATISAL
My wife had heen laid up in bed
since early this year with Rheuma-
tism After treating with DR.. Green
wood, she is now feeling good.-J.D.
Nusbaum, Westminster, Nd. r. Ed.
. o. 10.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
Allow 400. 900 Army.

Washington, June 21.-Appropria
tons approNimating s90O0O0,0O0 for
the army in 1920, instead of s731 600
Oo) as voted by the house, were re
commended by the senate military sub
committee. The revised draft, pro
posing an average army of 100000
men instead of 100000 approved b,
the house, will he considered by til
full committee later.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
MONEY TO LOAN

FOR RENT-New house on HughIet t,
street. Apply to William e.. Apple
garth. 2-8-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
The Weather.

The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Cnsett1e,
today and probably ton.orruw: south
erly wisds tNts
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

Forward, Cambridge! This is
our motto. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady
list. r. 1S-6t.
Make your auto look new, get
sonle of our auto paint. Phillips
HdW. Co.-Adv.
BE comfortable, get one of our
New Taylor Oil cook stoves. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Paint your home with l.. G M.
paint. Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
Sues When Paint Kills Co,

0uSS "HsH FdIhl Mis- Cow.
Doyiestown, Pa. June 21-Charles
III. Headly, Fallsington farmer, has
sued Fred a. EwaId, a contractor, to
recover $3.50 damages for a COW which
Headley says died from poisoning
caused by licking the fresh paint off
millwork for the Fallsington school,
left, by the defendant in the pasture
adjoining the schoolhouse.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

IN BAD SHAPE FROM INFLUENZA
had the Influenza last September
which had left me with my health
all broken down since. / have taken
treatment with Dr. Greenwood and
am now feeling vely well.-B. u.
Bailey, Denton, Md.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A 1918. 5-passenger Bu-
lex touring car, in perfect condition,
with brand new tires, at very rea-
sonable price. Apply to Breuils Gar
age, Gay street, opposite New Armory.
6-203t.
FOR SALE-Soft CRABS, crap meat,
and fish bait. Willis Bell, 13 Water
street, Cambridge. 6-2-1m
FOR SAlE-Rest-g of hay---L.
II. -vvAIIef. phone 81. 5-20-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

Refrigerators, all sizes. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Ady
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

DR.. Greenwood can also be ~
suited at 835 West Fayette ST.. iias'-
timore, Md. However, 20 see III"
at Baltimore, you had better write
first to make an appointments.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM A SUCCESS

The Patriotic program given at the
City Hall on March 7th and 10Th,
by the grades Of the city schools
and the pupils of st. Xavier was a
decided success; every room being
represented from the kindergarten
to the pantomime. the Star Spangled
Banner given by the High school
girls. The program included pref
ty drills, dialogues, music, historic
al review given by the pupils OF st.
Xavier, and many more numbers we
would like to mention. but the pro-
gram was printed in our local pa
pers, and would say there was no
hitch, and gave evidence that they
had been we'll drilled and the var
ious numbers were cordially receiv-
ed by an appreciated audience.
Mrs Fishel. patriotic instructor OF
the local Corps, issues the following
statement regarding the entertain
ment and the object for which 1t
was given:
want to thank the superintend-
ent, teachers and pupils for the ex-
cellent program given. and for the
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
ACTIVITIES Of THE
State LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from page y

the senate, Price, who had a bill
meant to- repeal the non-partisan 1u-
dietary law, worked hard to substi-
tute the house bill as passed for his
own bill, and it went across by exact
ly a majority-26 votes for to ~
against, with two members absent.
The vote to repeal the non-partisan
judicial law ends fight that has
gone through three sessions now.
Four years ago the attempt to repeal
failed. Two years ago the feat was
accomplished by tying the judiciary
repeal bill as tail on another elec-
ton hw-and then Governor Hard
ing vetoed the bill as passed. Friends
OF the repeal proposition say now
that they have no doubt the govern
or will sign this bill and that the Sc
lection of judges will thus go back
to the convention system, which
there is no doubt most Of the lawyers
of the state favor.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19

measure to its third reading and sent
over to the house by unanimous
vote.
The house took the matter up as
an emergency measure Friday morn
ing with the same demand that the
automobile department be taken
away from the secretary of state and
be attached to the state treasurer's
office. The measure passed by a
large vote
It is explained that the matter has
been brewing ever since the session
two years ago when senators and rep
resentatives had the affairs OF the Off
flee called to their attention, but had
not then the committee or facilities
for handling it.
Most of the members of both house
and senate, with some few newspaper
men and other guests went by special
train to Sioux City Friday night on
invitation of the Sioux City Chamber
of Commerce to inspect the system
of paved streets and roads so proudly
boasted Of by that enterprising city.
Representatives Griffin and Lake of
Woodbury. county and Senator Stod-
dard of Sloan, representing the Sioux
City boosters in getting up and hand
ling this big excursion secured the
promise of over 100 to make the trip,
and it was entirely at the expense OF
half hundred good boosters of Sioux
City, lust to have the legislators
come there and see what they have
there for the benefit and knowledge
of all concerned.
With luncheons and banquets and
some heart-to-heart talks and con-
ferences with members Of the legisla-
ture the citizens of Sioux feel repaid
for this big enterprise. Since they
could not all come to the legislature
they have had the legislature come to
them. There is a hint that the legis-
lators liked the experience enough
to make the change permanent.
Thousands of soldiers returning
from France are taking their dis
charge in or near New York city,
either to visit around there or to
stay and see what life offers for them
there. Many become stranded there
and sometimes need assistance and
comfort. Several states have head
quarters to look after their boys, and
the Iowa Society Of New York has
such headquarters. A strong demand
has come for the papers from home"
and in response the Iowa papers are
rising once again to the cause of their
fighting boys and will file their pa
| pers free for the use Of the boys at
these Iowa Headquarters in New
York
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADNINTSTRATO

State Of Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate
of Jane Haight, late of Delaware
county, deceased. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment and those
having claims against the same will
present them, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned for allowance.
HARVEY L. HAIGHT.
Dated, March 18th, 1919.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
EARLVILLE TO HAVE BOOSTER
CLUB.

The wide awake people of Earlville
are agitating the formation Of a COM
mercial club or community club.
There seems no reason why the good
people of any community should not
ioin together to do the things which
will benefit the community but can
not be done by individuals without
concerted action. OF course organi-
zation is not a cure-all but If people
get together and discuss PROPOSE
ton and decide upon course OF act
ton, the organization makes much
easier the carrying out of any plan,
and the organization will pay big divi-
dends to those who make the most OF
it. The Manchester Commercial Club
has extended its best wishes to the
Earlville boosters and will be glad
to have an organization at Earlville
working for community Improvement.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
ANIMAL MEETING.

To the Stockholders of the Manchester
and Oneida Railway Company
You are hereby notified that the reg
ular meeting of the stockholders OF
the Manchester G. Oneida Railway Co.
will be held at the Council rooms in
the City of Manchester, Iowa, on the
1st day of April, 1919, at the hour OF
1880 P. M. for the purpose OF electing
five directors of said company and for
the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before said
stockholders meeting.
Dated this 10Th day of March, 1919.
JOS. HUTCHINSON,
President.
L. MATTHEW'S,
Secretary. l2-2
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
PROGRAM AT THE PLAZA.

Wednesday, tonight, The House of
Silence, with Wallace Reid.
Thursday, Mary Pickford, in MLiss
Friday, Unexpected Places, with
Bert Lytell.
Saturday, Iron Test, No. 8, Pathe
News Billy West Comedy.
Sunday and Monday, Margaret
Fisher, in Molly of the Follies.
Tuesday, A Perfect SO, with Mabel
Normand.
Wednesday, "The Lie" with Elsie
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
Rainbow Boys to Go East

Senator Rule got resolution
through Tuesday providing for the ap.
preparation of $4,000, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, to pay
the expenses Of all Iowa members of
the famous Rainbow division to New
York to meet the other regiments
and their own of this division when it
returns from Europe, which 1t is ex-
pected will be about the last of April
If the house passes the resolution
the Iowa boys who wish to go will 60
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
COMBINATION SALE.

The next Combination Sale will be
held in front of the Park Hotel on
Saturday, March 22nd, 1919.
In addition to other stock we will
have one pure bred Jersey cow, four
years old, fresh March 1st. This is a
splendid animal, and is all right in ev-
cry way, great butter maker. Will
be sold for no fault of the cow
Bring your articles early Saturday
morning.
d. H. FINCH,
12-l Manager.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19

Friday Morning.
Mrs. s. L. Bear, Lime Springs
Reports of District Officers
Why do we lose subscriptions to the
Friend? St Luke's Auxiliary
Five Practical Ways Of Using the
Friend-Decorah, Cresco, Earlville,
Silver Creek and Lamont Auxiliaries
The Bag with the Hole--------------
Mrs. E. L. Pritchard, West Union
How we have celebrated, or how we
will celebrate on rFiftieth Birthday
Some things we ought to know.
Friday Afternoon.
Devotional Exercises----------
Mrs. E. E. Prescott, Fairbank
Ways that Win for the w. F. M. s..
Waukon, Oelwein and Fayette Aux.
Message from South America--------
-M Mrs. Ella Hatch, Sumner
Young Peoples Work---------------
Mrs. Flora H. Smith, Mrs. D. w.
Shine.
An Expression session on Young
Woman's Work.
Message from Calcutta------------
Miss Isa Meek, Cornell College
Report of Committees
Election of officers.
Friday Evening.
Devotional Exercises
Mrs. C. P. Colegrove, Fayette
Manchester Standard Bearers
Greeting from District Superintend-
ent,-Dr. A. B. Curran.
Missionary Address
----Miss Lydia Christensen, India
Collection.
Music
Benediction.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
Suffragists Set Back

The mean men of the senate de-
feated the latest plan of the women
Of Iowa to take part in the primary
elections, when, just before Tuesday
noon, the contest came on and went to
a speedy finish. The house, be it said,
had passed this partial suffrage meas
ure by large vote. A well-made
S-cylinder, self-starting, non-break-
able machine had been prepared for
the handling of this matter in the
senate, however. Senator Rule of
Mason City moved that this joint reso-
luton, offered the previous day, pro-
viding for resubmission of the equal
suffrage question to a vote of the
people, be substituted for the partial
suffrage bill, which proposed to give
women the right to vote only at the
primary elections. Thus the vote
came on the question of this substitu-
tion, lining up the friends of the pri-
mary suffrage bill against those who
favored the resubmission plan for full
suffrage. Many women lobbyists
were present, and they were filled
with CONSERVATION at this surprise
gas attack. The gallant friends Of
the suffragists stayed by them, how
ever, and went down to defeat when
the resubmission amendment was
adopted and then passed by a vote of
81 to II
Politicians say there was state pol
itics of clever kind in the woman
suffrage fight thus staged and that
the attorney-generars friends among
the women were the fearsome propo-
sition they defeated. --
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
MIR. FARMER.

We have just received a car OF
Keystone field and poultry fence. We
have field fence in three weights and
three heights. We handle the guar
anteed "Aukorite" steel fence post.
also three makes of corner and end
posts. See our steel gates and COM
pare prices with us.
w. B. MILLER & son.
1Wk,
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all of our
friends and neighbors for the many
kindnesses shown us during the ILL
ness and following the death of our
beloved wife and mother.
GEO. WASSINK AND CHILDREN
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
Pardon Case InyetigatiOn

The much discussed matter Of the
pardon of Ernest Rathbun of Ida
Grove is now officially before the
judiciary committee of the house for
investigation, and start was made
toward the proceedings Monday after
noon when the judiciary committee
met and discussed the plans OF pro-
cedure and the purpose of the inves-
tigation. A motion by Weaver of Polk
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING HERE.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Dubuque
District, will meet in this city on
Thursday and Friday, March 20 and
q. The sessions will be held in the
parlors of the Methodist church, open
ing on Thursday morning and closing
on Friday evening.
Following is the program:
Thursday Forenoon.
Opening ExercisesMrs. S. r. Beatty
Enrolment of Delegates.
What the Convention ought to Mean
to Us Mrs. VIM. Dudley, DesMoines
How Can the Devotional Exercises of
the Auxiliary be Made More Profit
able?-- Mrs. P. NJ. Philips, Colesburg
What l got out of the Executive
Daily Mrs. Guy Carpenter, Sumner
On to Boston! The Executive of 1919!
The Jubilee (Plans and Goals)------
------------Mrs. Dickman, Fayette
Thursday Afternoon.
Conference Meetings.
Appointment of Committees.
Children's Work.
Mrs. Nellie Griffin, .Masonville
Mrs. George Irmscher, Epworth.
Effects of the War on w. F. M. s. in
(a) Opportunity
(b) Obligation
Mrs. Flora X. Burling, Postyille
The Slacker-----Mrs. F. @. Brown
Messages from Missionaries
Mrs. Armstrong, Farley.
Mrs. Gilmore, N. McGregor
Mrs. Frank Way, Greeley
Miss Ruth Barthell, Waukon
Miss Lydia Christensen, India
Presentation of Literature---------
Mfrs. D. c. Perry, McGregor
Thursday Evening.
Devotional 8. R. Beatty
Professional
Violin Solo----Mrs. Brown, Epworth
Address w. NJ. Dudley
Collection.
Music.
Benediction.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR

NOTlCE OF AfHOlNIMENl VE
EXECUTOR
State of Iowa, Delaware County, So.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor of the estate
of Louesa B. Cross, late Of Delaware
county, deceased. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment and those
having claims against the same will
present them, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned for allowance.
JOHN r. WHITMAN
Dated, February 22nd, 1919.
CARR & CARR
Attorneys for Executor. 9w3
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
Old Rural Carrier Cases. Inquire at
the Post Office, in Manchester.
12-1
Manchester Democrat., 1919-03-19

part they have had in making It pos
sible for us to again place the flags
in all the rooms of the City schools.
l want the children to feel they
have had part in placing the flag
in their room. This was done 10
years ago, but they will wear out.
Sometime in May we expect to pre-
sent the flags with appropriate pro-
gram, so the children can take part.
Ten years ago we had 500 children
packed in the old opera house. Now,
where is there suitable place for
such a gathering. This shows the
need of community building.
Surely Friday night showed the
pressing need of an opera house,
when We were obliged to turn away
as many as were seated. That is
why we repeated it again on Mon
day night.
I want to thank all who so kindly
assisted us to make this effort sue
cess, including the orchestra, min
listers, teachers, superintendent, Mr..
Blake, and Mr. Floyd Evans for their
kindly assistance and also the pa
pers for their liberal advertising,
and all who helped us.
Financial Statement is as follows.
Tickets sold at 0S