davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
President of Islands Senate
Says independence
is Due.
NO OTHER COURSE
OPEN TO THE u. S.
Manuel Quezon Voices Hearty Approx
al Of Islands Of League Of Nations
Demands Same Treatment For Peo-
pie Accorded to Czechs and Poles
Wants United States Manufactures in
Europe.

New York, April 19.-Immediate in
dependence for the Philippines on the
double ground of the islands fitness
for self government and their right to
this status under the United States
war policy guaranteeing the liberty of
small nations was urged here today by,
Manuel L. Quezon, president of the
Philippine senate and chairman of the
territories mission to this country.
How could America give it's recog-
milton, even its assistance and coop
Grafton, to the independence of Czecho-
Slavakia. Poland and other submerged
natlonalities," the senator asked. and
withhold it from the Philippines" He
called attention to his country's six
years of self rule, pronounced success
full by supervising American officials.
comparing it with the total lack of ex-
perience of some of the liberated re-
publcs.
Mr.. QuezOn voiced the Philippines
enthusiastic approval of the league of
nations, not only because of the need
Of an international agency to curb
militarism and to protect peace loving
peoples. but of his country's experience
under some of it's features. He de-
scribed a proud precedent" for the
mandatory idea contained in the league
covenant the unprecedented prog
ress' of the Philippines under Amer
lean suzerainty and. administration
free from exploitation"
@This magnanimous treatment he
continued. "has made America what it
is today in the eyes of the weak and
struggling peoples--the champion OF
their rights, the redeemer Of their
bondage
He saw no way open to the United
States consistent with her internation-
ally advocated principles but to crown
with a Philippine republic "the Won
derfuI work" accomplished in the
islands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
PERsHlNe SPURS ARCTIC YANks/
General Richardson Arrives at Arch
angel With Plea to Keep Up Morale.

Archangel Thursday. April IL
Brig. Gen. Wilds p Richardson. L. S.
A.. arrived at Archangel today with
his STAFF on board the first hig ice
breaker which has made it's way into
the regular Archangel docks since the
beginning OF winter.
One OF the first acts OF General Rich
ardson. who comes to take command
of the American forces in North Rus
sia. was to make public to the Amer
lean troops a telegram from General
Pcrshing, calling upon them to main
tain their morale.
General Pershing's message was as
follows:
Inform our troops that all America
resounds with the praise OF the splen-
did record the American cxpcditionary
forces have made. The reputation OF
tho American soldier for valor and his
splendid discipline under the most try
ing conditions have endearcd every
member OF the expeditIonary forces
not only to his friends and relations,
but to all Americans.
Their comrades in France have not
forgotten that the Americans in North
Russia are part OF the expcditionary
forces and we are proud to transmit
to you the generous praise Of the Am
erican people. / feel sure every SOL
der In northern Russia Will join his
comrades here in the high resolve Of
returning 20 America with unblemished
regulations
81 wish every soldier in northern
Russia to know TINT | fully appreciate
that his hardships have continued
long after those endured by our sol
dicrs in France. and that every effort
Is being made to relieve conditions in
the north at the earliest possible mo-
mcnt"
General Richardson plans to make n
trip to the front as soon as possible,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19

scented Officers and men af the divi.
sion.
On the reviewing stand with Secro-
tary Daniels were Mrs. Daniels, Mai
Gen. Joseph r. Dlckman, commmandcr
of tho Third army; Maj. Gen. John \.
Lajeunc, commander of the Second
division; Breg. Gen. John l., Hines.
commander of the Third corps, and
naval and army officers who are oc-
companying the secretary on his trip,
Following the review Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels were given a ride across
the fields to the speakers stand on y
caterpillar tractor
Mr.. Daniels and his party will he
guests of General Mangin, commander
OF the Erahch army of occupation, AT
Mayencc tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
PHONE STRIKE NEAR END.
Assistant Postmaster General Say:
Settlement Matter of Hours.

Boston. April 19.-Assistant POST
master General Rooms, chairman of the
wire control boaEd told representa-
tives of the striking telephone work
ers today that he saw no reason why
the strike could not be settled within
few hours. He said he had full
powers from Postmaster General Bur
Lesson to adjust the difficulty.
Mr.. Rooms arrived here early today
and met a committee of the New Eng
land joint council of electrical workers
at the office of Mayor A. J. Peters,
who had accompanied him from Wash
ington.
Mr.. Koons said :hat before taking
definite action he wished to look into
the financial condition of the New
England company and that later ne
would again meet the strike commit
tee.
1t was arranged that the committee
would go to the office of General Man
ager Driver. Of the telephone COM
pany. for a.conference with Mr.. Koons
and Ara Z. tners this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
UPRISING IN sAMBERG.
Communists Start Trouble in Seat Of
Hoffman Government.

Berlin, via Copenhagen. April 10
Ramberr, which has been the seat of
the Bavarian government of Premier
Hoffman. was the scene yesterday of
a strong communist uprising, accord
ing to the Nossiche Zeitung. The COM
munists occupied the central railway
station, the former royal residence and
all the military barracks in Bamberg.
Serious fighting between Bavarian
communists and government troops
occurred Friday near Freising, result
ing in fairly considerable losses for
both sides. a Munich dispatch to the
Tageblatt says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
Strikers Dispersed.
TBy the associated Press.

[By the Associated Press.l
Berlin. April 16. 6.aGovernment troops
on Tuesday surrounded and captured
400 strike leaders in the Ruhr region
who had 1eft Essen TO hold a secret
meeting in the neighboring town Of
Weden, because proclamation OF
martial law prevented n meeting in
Essen. Many Of the strikers who at
tempted to escape were wounded by
the fire of the troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
charged with communicating with the

charged with communicating with the
enemy.
Much speculation Is taking place
regarding the possib lity OF the Ger
man delegates refusing to sign the
treaty. should they refuse says Marcel
Hutin, the text OF the peace terms
would be Immediately made public and
a special train would be placed at the
disposal of the derman representa-
tives.
The allies have been prepared for
this eventuality for several weeks past,
M. Hutin adds. and simultaneo usly
with the German refusal plan ella
borated by the chief commands of the
allied armies and navies would be put
into operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
Governor AIIen To Meet 35th.

Newport News, April 19.-Governor
Henry j. Allen Of Kansas Is here to-
day at the head Of delegation OF
Kansas officials sent to greet the
headquarters Of the Thirty-fifth Kan
sas and Missouri national guard divl-
Ion. which will arrive from France
tomorrow on the transport DeKalb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
STRIKERS USE VlTRioL.
Brutal Methods Adopted in Egypt TO
Pupish Strikebreskers

Cairo. April 16.-Threats were made
recently by terrorists to throw vitEtol
on all strikebreakers as they were leav-
ing their work. and the official COM
munique today dealing with the cur
rent disorders reports two cases OF
vitrIol throwing on Tuesday. one man
being totally blinded.
In consequence of the yitriol throw
ing incidents an order has been issued
that persons who throw corrosive sub
stances or cause them to be thrown
are liable to the death penalty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
PHILOSOPHERS CHOOSE OFFICER
Prof. Norman Wilde Of Minnesota
Heads Association for Next Year.

Heads Association for Next Year.
Iowa City, April 19.-The nineteenth
annual convention of the Western
Philosophical Association closed here
this afternoon. Madison. Wis, was
named as the place of holding the 1920
meeting. Officers for the ensuing
year We're elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Prof Norman Wilde. university
of Minnesota; vice president. Prof. J.
P. Boodin. Carleton college, Northfield.
Mimi, secretary and treasurer. Prof.
Edward l.. Schaub, Northwestern uni
NerSitN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
CHURCH HISTORIAN DEAD.
Burial Of Latter Day Saints in Iowa
Official. .. O..

Kansas City. April l9,-Herman c..
Smith, historian of the roorgauized
Latter Day Saints church died at a
suburban hospital ,here Yesterday 1t
became krown today !ieswas SO years
old When the reorganized Latter Day
Saints Church was established sixty
years ago. he was selected historian
and had served continuously since that
time. His widow. n granddaughter OF
Joseph Smith, founder OF the Mormon
church, survives. Burial will be mt his
home in Lamont, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
, Feeh Favors Rhine q. Barrier.

London. April 1s.--In political circles
here much significance is attached to
the resolution adopted by the French
senate demanding the insertion in the
peace treaties of guarantees suggested
by the allied high command. The reso-
luton may perhaps he read in connec-
tion with the interview by Marshal
Foch had by the correspondent of the
Daily Mail, In which the allied gen.
eralissimo insisted on the necessity of
regarding the Rhine as a real barrier
against another German attack be-
cause the Rhine could be held with
small force. whereas the political
frontier west Of the Rhine as proposed
under the peace treaty would, as the
explained. have to be held
with large forces along its whole
length.
There are rumors that Marshal Foch
insists strongly on these guarantees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Iowa--partly cloudy and somewhat
unsettled tonight and Sunday; warmer
In east and cooler In extreme north
west portion tonight: cooler In west
and central portions Sunday
Iowa weather predictions for nsxt
week are;~ some prospect OF rain
about Tuesday. otherwise generally
fair: nearly normal temperature. aitbo
somewhat above Tuesday and wedncs-
day
Range Of temperature At Marshall
town: Friday, SO and S. Thursday, %
and 20. April is, 1918, So and 30: at
this morning. 81; corresponding hour
Friday morning, 81.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphio Nsws;
Poland Gets German Territory.
Quezon Pleads For Filipinos.
Iowa Legislature Investigating It
self.
Crime Wave in Iowa.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Final Round in Legislature.
Iowa Lawmakers In New Scandal.
High School Essay Contest
Sixty Acre Park For Hamiltc y
County.
Farm News.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
We Are All Responsible.
How Are You Going to Meet the
Boys?
Investigating the Legislature.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE, TEN
ELEVEN.
Brief and City News:
Increase in Vote shown In Recount
Body Identified as That OF Cotton.
Wool Producers Would Meet Here.
city to Buy Light of Utilities Com
pany.
New Light on Chateau Thicrry
Fight.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
New Top Price For Corn.
Oats Also Higher.
Steers Slightly Higher For Week.
Slight Advance In Hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
CRIME WAVE STIRS
WINDY CITY CHIEF
Police Chief Garrity Reads Riot Act to
Cieutenants in Effort To Check Vio-
Ienoe-Records Show Eighty Kilt
inas and Three Hundred Robberies
Since Jan. 1.

Chicago April 19.-Forty eight hours
of extreme violence caused Chief OF
Police Garrity to summon all com
manding officers TO his office and
warned them unless there were unre-
mitting efforts to check the crime
wave some of them would face the
trial board.
Up to today records of the chiefs
office showed that since Jan. i. there
had been forty-three murders in the
city. twenty nine deaths by man
slaughter, and eight homicides. a total
of eighty killings in 10S days. In ad-
dition 2O2 stores had been robbed,
ninety four saloons held up and looted.
and three ticket sellers in elevated rail
read stations forced to surrender their
cash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
Wilson Declines to Act.

Paris. April 19.--President Wilson
this morning catled Secretary Tumulty
declining a request he had received
from New England governors to in
tervene in the telephone strike in New
England The presiSent said he felt
he could not act intelligently at this
distance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
Leo aIixe Sunday Baseball.

Albany, April 1s.-Governor Smith
today signed the bills authorizing Sum
day. baseball and moving picture
shows.
Under the two bills baseball games
may be played and moving pictures
shown on Sunday providing that con-
sent is given by the local governing
body. 4.....-..-..---...-.... L..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
JUDGE FOUND GUILTY.
Former Municipal Judge Embezzled
S43,3OO From Columbus Woman.

Philadelphia, April 19.-Former
Judge William T. Wheeler Of the Phil
adelpha municipal court was today
found guilty on two indictments OF
embezzling $4S,300 from Mrs. Harriet
p. Joyrce. formerly Of Columbus. o..
Wheeler resigned from the bench after
he was Indicted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19

make and regulate street car fare and
otherwise rule on matters In conflict
between the companies and their
patrons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
BRITON UNINJURED
WHEN PLANE FALLS
Major Wood, Who Began First Lap OF
Transat.antio Fish: From East
Church, England, Yesterday After
noon, Fell Int Irish -osa Last Night.

=
1lmSsicks ireland. April 1s.-Maj j.
G. P. Wood, the British aviator, who
left East Church, England, yesterday
afternoon in his airplane for this city,
fell into the Irish sea last night. Major
Wood and Capt. C. C. Wylie. his navi-
gator, were uninjured.
The accident occurred near Holy
Head, to which place Navigator Wylie
went for assistance. 1t is believed
that the machine can be saved. No
details of the accident have been re-
ceivcd here, the news of Major Woods
falling into the sea having been re-
ceived by telephone from Curragh
Woods machine will be repaired at
Holyhead if it Is not badly damaged,
it was stated this morning by W. G..
Kemp, manager Of the sirplane COM
pany which constructed it. He had not
yet been advised of the extent Of the
repairs necessary, but If 1t was pos
sible the machine would be brought to
Limerick at once so that Wood might
start on his transatlantic fight as
| early as Monday.
London, April 19.-Major Woods air.
plane, which fell into the Irish sea last
night. has been towed into Holy Head,
according to the Daily Mail. The ma
chine was uninjured and Major Wood
and his navigator are safe.
1t was reported in London this morn
ing that Lancaster Parker an aviator
who flew from East Church yesterday
70 Iaf< h1
had not been heard from over night,
has landed safely.
Mai J. c. P. Wood left East Church,
England. at s:1b o'clock Friday after
noon. During the evening he was re.
ported to have passed shcerness on
the Thames, q short distance from
East Church. and then was lost for
several hours. Late at night. it was
reported that q wireless message from
his airplane had been received IL
Liverpool, but this was doubted, as
Liverpool was far to the north of the
route he intended to follow.
Hawker. Raynham Delays Start.
st. Johns, April 1s.-Weather con-
ditions were slightly improved here
i
this morning but it was considerably
improbable that either Harry Hawker,
Australian pilot Of the Sopwith plane,
or Capt. Frederick P. Raynham, Of the
Martinsyde machine. would attempt a
start today on their proposed transat-
lantic flight.
Hawker and Commander Grieve. his
navigator took advantage Of the con-
tinued delay to have .mechanicians in
stall low power wireless sending ap-
paratus in the Sopwith plane. The
apparatus has radius of twenty
miles, which Is believed sufficient to
call for help or ask nearby ships for
weather reports, .
Both the Sop~!:h and Martinsyde
planes are equipped with receiving sets
with an estimated radius Of 200 to $50
miles but Captain Raynham carries no
sending apparatus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
OF on Chicago Gotham Flight.

Chicago. April l9.--Capt, II. r.
White. al army aviator, left the ground
Mt $50 o'clock this morning from
Assburn field for a nonstop night 10
New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
GRIMES CAUSE
DEATHS IN TWO
IOWA CITIES
Des Moines Police Battle
With Robbers, Killing
- One.
MEN CAUGHT
LOOTING STORE

Seeoy = yber and One PoliesmaN
S. : Wounded and citiIsn Hit
: 81 During Gun Duel-Marion
; 81 While intoxicated Shoots and
sAls His Wife and viii Die From
cSeh inflicted Wounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-19
Editorial:
PAGE TWELVE.

Markets and General:
New Top Price For Corn.
Oats Also Higher.
Steers Slightly Higher For Week.
Slight Advance In Hogs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Red Cross Notes.

Red Cross work must go on. Since:
the signing of the armistice, there has
been a considerable drop in the m
tercst that heretofore had been.
shown in Red Cross work. And yet
there are thousands upon thousands
of refugees, of people left with MOTH
ing. who must depend for a while up.
on the Red Cross. Your work is not:
finished.
1T present, we have an allotment OF
fifty-two layettes twelve pieces in
each. for Belgium babies. While sew
aral have volunteered their aid, there
has not been nearly enough. If you:
wish to help. call up Mrs. Ferd Levi;
who is in charge of this allotment &,
II YOU do not care to sew, but
would rather be put in the open, and
:ou have a car, Miss Lockeridge; the
home service secretary, will be glad
for your help. She is very anxious
for a much, larger corps OF workers;
than is now with her. If you want
chen, to put yourself and your car at
the service of the home service de1
partment call SIS.
Only Red Cross work must go on.
Before the war, the Red Cross was
doing not a little humanitarian work.,
md now thar the need of it is so
much greater, no one must permit. 1t
to fade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Lecture BY DR.. Rice.
rom The Daily Item. Feb. 10.

From, The Daily Item. Feb. 10.
Yesterday was a red letter day at
Trinity Methodist Church. There
were about 100 men in the mems
class and a large crowd Of pupils IN
the SUNDAY school. In the mems
class, the teacher. Mr.. c. NJ. Hurst,
lectured On the lesson Mr.. Todd Of
the Y. NJ G. A. called the attention
of the clas to the Father and son
movement which he stressed at the
supper on the 25th. Afterward, Mr..
Roper of the Epworth League made
an announcement in reference to the
service last night.
DR.. John A. Rice spoke upon a
tnerae which was the message from
every pulpit throughout the land. the
Fellowship Of Intercession and as
the direct result of this sermon 211
members Of the congregation signed
the enrolment cards which were dis
tributed, pledging themselves to pray
er FOR the various phases Of the Cen
tenary campaign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Back on The Job
Thanks to Dreco
Anderson, S. c., Man Was Forced
to Lay OF on Account of
Rackache and Kidney Trouble
Well again.

~ had 10 lay of from my WORK on
accents of the pains oyer MY ki'!iitSS
aod in NIX legs. My stomach was also
N bad shape. and save much trouble
tx swelling up with sour gas. and |
frequently had swimming in the
head. but Dreco, the new medicine.
i,as stopped all my troubles and I'm
now able to wor:, regular again, and
T give al the credit to this good med
enc" said Mr. r z. MullinaX. o, C.
s.. Anderson. s. G.
Thousands of people arc ncedlrsslH
suffering cron disorders OF the stom-
ach. blood. liver. bowels and kidneys
Eeliel is within reach Of all. Many
have found .ie1iverance from their slf-
fcrinr thhrourh the use OF Drcco. the
great herbal system tonic. which IS
compounded from Natures own rom
,.li.S-roots herbs. baris and Der
v.!..e:, -, necessary to health.
Thai Is vhy il reGcnerates the blood.
ovyrcomcS rheumatism. eliminates
catarrh puts the stomach IN &ooo
condition. and relieves constipation.
Drcco is widely sold throuehoul the
country b. all good drug stores. and
IS especially recommended in Su@l;"r
by Sibert's Ding Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Coker College Recital.

Trio De Lutece will give recital in
Coker College on the. evening OF
February 18th at $50 o'clock.
This trio is composed Of George,
Barrere, the great master nutist. Of
the day, whose distinguished art,
brilliant musicianship and education
al achievement as the founder OF the
famous Ea:rere Ensemble Of Wind In
struments have placed him on the
roster OF the musically acclaimed
Carlos SaZedo stands admittedly us
The one harpist who knows no
oeer." Paul Kefer brings to the trio
that beauty Of tone and suaVity OF
te. Unique which have indubitably es-
,ablished him among the few really
notable cellists Of the present time.
Ticei>ts for this concert vii go on
sale the Boyd-Powe Drug COMPANY.
HartsviIe S. c., on the 18th. Mail
orders will be given prompt atten-,
ton. Price CT tickets s1.00, $50 and
$500
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
We Winter Too Many Hogs.

Too many hogs are wintered in the
South. Oniy the breeding stock and
the fail littcrS should be carried
through the Winter The breeding
stock may be w;ntcrcd or only
enough feed to keep them IN .ood
strong condition. although brood
sows should have sufficient to eilah'e
them TO lay on considerable flesh on
which they can draw to suclic tlo:r
spring litters. No greater miStaKe
can be made in The handling OF brood
sows than to allow them 10 come 10
fdrroWing time in Door coaGitCn o.
thin in flesh. The Young pigs ;l;:; =
he fail litterS. must receive co!a&i.i.i'-
able care and liberal feeding % Prove,
profitable. Ii is seldom that the Soy
ing Of feed with these pigs is rro.it;i-
bic In; good care is equally i'u"0fi-
ant. Mud and damp sleeping 'i:;ar-
tors arc the Chief obstacles to profit
on the fall littors Wit, clean Dry
sleeping quarters. some green :-''a.zi'1c
and liberal grain feeding. the iit'
!ittcT> nay usually i'e l3iado proii;a Ole.
bat il is; rai that n fall pig :=t2'N.ad
through the winter paws even for she
small amount Of feed given it 1t $
usually mistake to run the younf;
pigs through the wintei. in t. some
lot with older and larger hogs The
Progressive Farmer.