davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
MILITIA AFTER SlkN FEihkHS.
Representatives Of irish Soeistiss ~
America Temporarily Hold Up.

REPRESENTATIVES, O' ''s'
America Temporarily Held Op.
Dublin, May a.-MiIitary occupat'on
of the mansion house here whicn "as
effected BY soldiers and police short'y
before $50 o'clock this afternoon was
not aimed Mt the suppression or INV
Irish parliament whose sessions "ets
held there. but was intended to DRINK
,hout the arrest of Robert barton ana
+ 7 walsh. Sim Feln members OF
the parliament, and others who nav
secretly escaped from Mount JOY
nr,aon and were believed TO be IN tnS
building.
Dawson street, on which the manson
stands and all the adjoining streets
we're cleared and people and tramway
traffic was suspended. .
Parliament, which had met earlier
&. ~. dav had adjourned. but the
building was to be used In the evening"
for A. reception by the lord mayor 70
Frank p. Walsh, Michael r. Ryan ana
former Governor Edward Dunno OF IL
lino,s. the visiting representatives OF
irish societies OF America. The troops
remained in the structure nearY two
hours. ty which time the lord mayors
guests for the reception were arriving.
These guests, Including the AMERICAN
delegates, were held up outside the
Gordon of troops with machine guns
which had been thrown about The
building.
Eventually the troops were with
drawn without having captured the
men who were sought. The reception
then proceeded.
Large crowds outside cheered the
Sim Fcin leaders as they arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
GALA DAY IN TOXIC.
Japan and Amsrisa Nations mest
vitaIly .lntsrsStsd II Siberias
Ia,. AaSociatkd prHAaIl y. 49,

Toxic. May 9.--An impressive cele
bration Of the hftieth anniversary OF
the transfer of the imperial capital
from Kioto to Toxic took place here
TODAY. The emperor and crown prince
participated aud the. occasion was
marked by a historic tribute from OF
ficial Japanese to American Ambas'
saaor Roland 6. Morris. and thru him
tn America and the valor Of the Am
erican army.
II took the form OF a luncheon py
Minister of War Tamaka and was iof
the purpose OF commemorating or the
signing by japan and America OF the
agreement for the administration OF
the siberian railroad. the successiui
conclusion of which by Mr.. Morris
after a month of difficult negotiations
attracted the attention in diplomatic
circles In the far east.
In a. large sense the function ~ re-
sarded as epoch making In relations
between japan and America anu an
indicating the inauguration or closer
co -operation between the military ana
civic department OF Japan.
The functional 80 voiced the views
os the responsible Japanese who con-
troll the conduct OF the empire.
The premier and his entire cao,he,
was present aud among the eng"
prominent guests was William Potter
OF philadelphia. president of Jener'
son Medical College.
In his address NJ. Tamaka SAID 'h'
world already had recognized Amer
cas- high ideals In the war. He SAT-
America must be regarded az the M"
ton which humhled the enemy and re-
duced him to helplessness.
Referring to the American -Japahes'
expedition to Siberia he said 1t had at-
tained it's object and would serve
toward the rehabilitation OF Russia
He said America and Japan were the
nations most vitality concerned In 81
IBERIA.
Tho difference OF opinions ma!
arise,' ne said. tine closest S5-SfS
ton OF their armies Is necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10

Paris, May s-The naval terms OF
the treaty between the allies and Au-
stria, as now completed. are far more
stringent than the naval terms In the
treaty with Germany, as the Austrian
navy Is completely extinguished. All
the large ships are to he surrendered
to the allied and associated powers
| and no nucleus of the fleet will re-
main.
The only craft Of any kind which the
terms give to Austria are those for
use on the Danube, but these will not
be available ior use outside that river.
The terms are restricted to the sur
render of the Austrian battle cruisers,
destroyers ana other ships without
providing for the disposition to be
made of them. which will be subse-
quently adjusted between the allied
and the associated powers. AS the
fleet operated IN the Adriatic chiefly
against the Italian navy the Italians
are showing great interest in the al
lotment, most OF the ships being at
ports under Italian control.
Slavs Also Want Slice.
Jugo- -Slav authorities are also show
ing an insisten. desire TO be repre-
sented whens tie. disposition Of the
Austrian fleet is decided upon. The
American delegation has received
visit from .Iugo- Slav officer holding
the title of admiral of the Jugo-
Slav fleet
He said that most of the crews on
the Austrian warships were JuBo-
Slavic and that these crews had sur
rendered the ships to the allies win
the expectation they would be allotted
to the Jugo- Slav navy. He was ad-
yised that the new sta.c should not
seek naval development. as Its intre-
ests are largely land. 1t Is expected
however, that the Italian Jugo-S'aV
issue will be renewed when the dis-
position of the ships is undertaken.
Austrian Delegates Duo Wednesday.
The Austrian peace delegates VIII
leave Vienna on Monday and reach
Paris probably "Wednesday. the French
foreign Office was advised today.
Previous advices had Indicated tha'
the Austrian delegation was expected
to reach Paris Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
HUNT MISSING $4,000.
Mail Pouch Containing Fortune Sought
From Ocean to Ocean.

Mail Pouch Containing Fortune Sought
From Ocean to Ocean.
Chicago, May 8 = A nation wide
search fora mail pouch containing
$500. 900 in checks. drafts and cash.
which mysteriously disappeared nve
months ago. came to light yesterday
when demands were made by federal
authorities on clerk Of the kenosha
postoffice for some 500. all Of the great
sum which has been claimed.
Postoff1ce warehouses all over the
country have been searched in vain
! fur the missing fortune and the United
States government has an army OF
secret service men at work trying to
clear up the mystery.
The pouch, one of the most valu-
able shipments OF mail ever sent out VI
Wisconsin. had but seventeen pieces OF
mail and every one was registered
One letter contained check ror
$500, 900 for bank in Chicago, announcer
draft on a. New York bank Tor W.,
600, a third a negotiable note TOT >o'ooo
and another had three $40 bills sent py
a Kenosha mother TO her daughter IN
the Red Cross service.
It was dispatcacd from the kenosha
postofrce December 6, and since then
not one. trace Of it has been found.
Federal ofacials admit the vast fortune
might havS been stolen. but beiieve
there 10 q possibility the pouch is MD
den somewhere in an empty mali
nouch somewhere In the country or
norha ux An France.
The money II stolen must nave
proved golden appies"Nto the thieves
for they would have difficulty IN cash-
| ing any OF the large checks. 1t max be
months before the long piles OF DIS,
icarded sppucheseAn he checked up. ana
| meantime the government VIII hoia
l-oficials responsible for the losses
| which are claimed. The kenosha
banks saylthey have suffered no losses
thru checks. g,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
cAse,N's sopv FOUND.
Davsnpsrt Merchant Mystsriously Dis
sppsarsd Two Weeks Ago.

Davenport, May l0.-The body OF
Louis Carpin. president of the Davcn-
port Fruit eCompany who mystcriously
Disappeared two weeks ago with $3.50
on his person. was found in the Mis-
sissippi river here last night.
Owing to, the fact that the money
was not found on the body the author
tiles are inclined to think he was the
victim of foul play. No marks to In
dicate ne had met violent death were
found on his body, however.
An inquest has been scheduled for
tonight with the hope that'the mystery
might he clear red. Carpin's overcoat
with the pockets turned inside out was
found on the river bank the morning
after he disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
EMERSON CHARGED
WITH MATRICIDE
Special County Grand Jury Returns
Indictment Of First Degree Murder
Aaainst Roy Emerson For the Vio-
lent Death Of His Mother at Crsston.

Creston. May lo.-Roy Emerson,
prominent young business man OF this
city. was charged with nrst degree
murder in an indictment returned to-
day by a special county grand jury IN
connection with the violent death OF
his mother. Mrs. Charles Emerson.
With his attorneys, Emerson ap-
peared before Judge Homer Fuller In
district court after tho Indictment was
returned and pleaded not guilty to tho
charge. He was rernanded to the coun-
ty jail without bond. pending trial
probably late this month.
The body OF Mrs. Emerson. with the
skull crushed and both legs broken,
was found late last Tuesday In the
bottom Of nm elevator shaft IN the
building housing the Emerson UNDER
taking establishment which the woman
and her son had been con AAlctinH since
tho death OF hcr husband In January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Report That President Had
Agreed to Turn Over
Fiume Pure Fiction.
TO TAKE CONGRESS
INTO CONFIDENCE
President Planning to Address House
Z and ssnats Immediately Upon t'is
Return and Disouss Whole subject
Of Paris Nssotiations-Win Pvt UP
70 cenarsss Proposed Treaty Grant,
inc France Protection.

Washington, May 10--Reports from
Paris that President Wilson has COM
mitted himself to a proposal TO set'ie
the Fiume dispute by giving 1na'
port to Italy after 1923 were said IN
dispatches to the Win-e HOUSE tooaS
to be "absolute fiction
1t appeared from today's aav'css
that the president has not deviatei IN
the slightest from his oroginal ssanu ia
opposition to Italy's claim to TINS
Adriatic port. :,
Other dispatches from Paris eald
the president would personally "'dress
congress and discuss "the whole SUP
ject matter, of the Paris negotiations
after his return TO tne
United States.
It is understood that the president
is being urged by his advisers to make
q speaking tour over the country after
he addressed congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Add 70 Convoy Force.

Boston May 10.--Thirty- two per
cent Of the enlisted men OF the naval
reserve force and the entire enlisted
personnel OF the regular navy are to
be assigned to sea duty at once. ac-
cording to orders received from Wash
ington at the navy yards here today.
It Is understood that the purpose Is to
obtain men for additions to the trans
port service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
uunuarjan Reds in Panic.

Vienna, May THE soviet govern
ment at Budapest is panic stricken
owing to the narrowing circle or the
lines or tine Ro;Gii. a:;:::s:::S ard ozech"
Slavic and counter revolutionary up
risings in Western Hungary. Bela
Kun. the leader of the soviet, has vis-
tied prof. Phillips, Brown. American
peace representative in Hungary, ana
asked IL the Americans would guaran :!
tee the safety Of himself, his wife ana
their child. It is understood the re-
quest lis being facorably considered.
Professor Brown has gone to Bel
grade for q short sojourn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
,ssTA RECEPTION THURSDAY.

Latest Announcement Gives Wsdnss.
day or Thursday 40 Arrival Date.
Des : Moines, (, May 1o.-With the
latest war department announcement
giving wednesday night or Thursday
morning as the time for the arrival. Of
the 1ssth infantry at Camp Dodge,
plans were made today for the statA-
wide reception and review Of the men
mere Thursday.
;New train schedules for moveUent
OF the regiment. received here by rail-
road officials. call for departure Of tho
1SSth from Camp Upton at s p.is n.
Sunday, two Of the trains reaching
Chicago and the third g. Louis Tyes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
A. e. r. Hall Discharged.

Paris, May s.-Half Of the American
expeditionary forces Is either back In
America or is on the way there. ac-
cording to the Stars and Stripes, the
official publication OF the American
army in France.
@"It is certain that with over 10000
already in the United States and
million still in Europe on May 4. the
halfway milestone was reached today
the newspaper says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Child Drowned in Pool

Muscatine, May 10.--The Mississippi
river flood claimed Its first victim here
yesterday when Floyd Freeman, aged
years, drowned in a pool Of water
which formed within a hundred feet OF
his home on Bay Island. The water was
less than six inches In depth, the life-
less form partly protruding above the
surface Of tho pond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10

day night. entering Iowa the next
morning at Davenport. Dubuque and
Keokuk respectively.
This win enable two hour stops
Wednesday in seven Iowa cities.
Waterloo. Cedar Rapids, ottumwa and
osknlooAa, In addition to the three
river c4tiss. and will bring the regi-
ment to Camp DODGE some timo that
night. Thursday morning the men
would be drought to Des Moines for
the big demonstration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Balloon Raee Delayed.

Akron. o.. May 1o.--The navy oai-
loon race scheduled for this afternoon
was called OFT at 1:+5 p. m. because
OF untavorablc weather. Reports re-
celyed at the naval air station hers
stated there were heavy rains south
and east of Akron. the directions tne
balloons would take under prevaii'hk
winds. The race vii start tomorrow a.
4 n. m. weather permitting Lieut.. W.
y. Hoyt. commander OF the statioA
announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Ninth District over.

Minneapolis. May ID Chairman A.
r.. Rodgers, Of the victory loan cam
paign in the ninth federal reserve dis,
trlct, announced to-day that the district
has officially ovefsubscribeds ~ quota
.of e157. 800. 900 by 1880, 900.
Every state in the district went over
the top, he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
unfilled ord,rs psereaae

New York. May 10.--UnnllAd orders
of tina limited atatas Steel CORPORATION
for the month ended April 50 were ~
500. .Ss5 tons. according to the monthly
report issued today. This isa decrease
OF s2s.ss7 tons compared with tho orr
tlcrs on March II. ss. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
NAVAL PLANES
. START SECOND
LAP OF FLIGHT
N. C..l and N. C.-3 Leave
Halifax For Trepassey,
Newfoundland.
TOWEP1, AIRSHIP
GETS OFF BADLY

:sd 10 Return and Make Slight Rs-
paIrs After PuttinS TO ssa--h. c..t
Making Fast Time, Having Passsd
Lswisburs Travelling at Rate ss
Mile . Miuts-Jeurnsy kst Vst Rss
sursd BY Disabled N. ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
BOONE COUNTY IN LINE.
Supervisors Moving to Secure Hard
Surfaced Roads.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, May 10.--County supervisors
have called q, special election for May
2S to vote on the hard surfacing Of
primary county roads. An active CAM
5paisn has been formulated to cover the
crtire county to explain the road law
xf,d the plan Of the county officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Put France Treaty Up to Senate.
rp,, Associated PreSS.]


Paris Nav s-It is stated in author
itative quarters that President Wilson's
submission OF thesengagement for the
defense Of France by America WIZ DC
submitted to the United STATES
merely by the TRANSMISSION
his letter to Premier Scn
enceau agreeing to submit the
subject to the senate and Will not en-
brace treaty carrying out the engage
ment. No treaty has as yet been dratt-
ed and such actions viii await the de-
cision Of the senate for or against TIE
proposal.
'You can not. in human experience,
rush into the like. You have to go thru
twilight into the broadening day before
noon comes and the full sun IN on the
landscape. We must see to II that
those who hope. are not Disappointed
by showing them the processes oy
which the hope must be realized-tne
processes Of law, the processes OIL
slow disentanglement to the many
things that have bound US to the past.
"The development OF international
law will be of most consequence to
men in the future. If we can now give
to international law the kind OF vital
| ity It can have only IL it is the real ex-
preston Of our moral judgement. we
shall haze. completed in some sense
the work which this war was intended
to emphasize"
The president concluded by saying:
"In a sense the old international law
! is played out. The future Of mankind
depends more on the relations OF
nations. one to another, than upon the
selfish development of the national
systems law" @......5
Trying to 1e,consistsnt.
It is understood that the council OF
four is continuing its study of the
Fiume question on the basis OF. the
agreement reached relative to the
future status Of the 'Saar region,
1.-THE Saar region, according TO the
f., terms Of the treaty of peace presented
to the Germans will be governed by a
icommission consisting of Ave lpem-;
bers appointed by the leagne of ma
tione. After fifteen years a plebiscite
will be held to ascertain the desires Of
| the population as to continuance OF
the existing regime under the league
Of nations union OF the section with
France or. return to German
sovereignty.1
| Another Belgian Protest.
! Belgium has protested to the entente
allied powers against the proposed use
by the German republic4of a. red. yellow
and black flag which Is almost iden-
tical with that Of Belgium. Germany
originally proposed to use the red. gold
and black nag OF the oid German Jed
GRAFTON, but later adopted yellow. in
place Of the gold, the result being Q
duplicate Of the Belgian colors. n
Wilson Says Hes Worried.
A suggestion has been male in high
quarters that President Wilson may
visit Geneva for the purpose of inspect
! ing the seat Of the league OF nations.
I'm brief epigramtc speech at a din
ner last night President Wilson touched
on the future role Of !ntcina tionnl law
in the development OF the new order
Of things.
zone Of the things that mas disturbed
me IN recent months" he said, is tho
| unqualified Nope men have entertained
everywhere OF imn1e ediate emancipation
of the things that have hampercd and
| oppressed them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
LOAN BELIEVED TO
BE OVER THE TOP

No Official Prsdistisss or Eetinatss at
Washington, But ,huwsrops Indiea.
tiors Point = egess.s II Not Actual
o.ersukser;Ptlen, q Victory Liberty
Lean. i.'-
washington, May ao.--Altho there
were no official predictions or esti-
mates there were many indications to-
day that the victory liberty loan has
successfully passed "over the top II 1t
has not actually been over-subscribed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Markets and General:
kA,seRvETTeR SANK SUSSEX,

Imprisoned German Submarine SsP'
tain Believed To Be Guilty.
London. May 1o.-The supmarine
commander who II confined TO the
Tower of London after being hronshs
TO this city from Spain is said 10 e-
Captain Kaiservetter and 1t Ia be-
lieved that he was in command OF the
U-boat which torpedoed the British
channel steamer Sussex, March ~
1919.
There were thirty American pas
senpers on board the boat at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
TRv Associated Press. /

[ BY ASSocIHtcd PreSS,I
Paris. May 9-The portion Of the
German treaty not yet made pub
lie contains a clause that German
Austria shall be inalienable unless
approved by tho council Of tho
league Of nations. The use Of tho
word "inalienabIe" 10 for the pur.
pose Of settling tho question not
only for the present but for long
period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
NEW WEST POINT CHIEF.

General. Macarthur Relieves General
I. n;!!.nan. Who Rstirss.
Washington, May l0.-Appointment
Of Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur. for
merly brigade commander OF the Rain
bow division. to ,be superintendent OF
the West Point Military Academy was
announced today by General March,
chief Of staff.
General Macarthur will assume his
duties June l2. relieving Brig. Gen.
Samuel Killrnan. who Will return to
the retired list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Balloon Race at Akron.

Akron. O., Nav 10.-PreparationS
were underway at noon to start the
navy three balloon race from the local
naval station field at o'clock this
afternoon. Seven pilots were ready 70
start
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10

own action. In view Of this danger OF
destruction the German nation and the
government which IL chose must stand
by each other, knowing no parties. Let
Germany unite in a single will to pre-
serve German nationality and liberties,
Every thought and the entire will OF
the nation ought now TO be turned to
labor for the preservation and recon-
struction of our fatherland. The gov
ernment appeals to all Germans In this
hard hour to persevcrc with its mutual
trust in the path of duty and in the
belief in the triumph of reason and of
right"
The proclamation. which was issued
by the imperial president and the i'm
perial government. bears the sigma
ture Of President Ebert.
Still Talking Fourteen Points."
The imperial and Prussian govern :
ments, In a joint proclamation to east
ern Germany. assuring the populations
of those provinces that the govern
mept will do its utmost to ward off the
dangers threat~ning them and enum :
Grating the territorial. changes pro-
posed In the treaty Of peace. declares:
These encroachments are entirely
irreconcilable to tho principles solemn
ly proclaimed by President Wilson"
The -Lokal- Anxeiger states that a
note has been sent to the entente ma
tions requesting that new peace negot-
iations be begun and that German
prisoners Of war be Immediately re-
leased. Mass meetings thruout the
country have been arranged for
Tuesday by the social democratic par
ty to discuss the terms of peace.
Philip Scheidemann, the German
chancellor, will at the opening of the
sitting Of the national assembly here on
Monday make a long address explain
inx in detail the governments view
point as to the peace terms. according
to the Zeitung Am Mittag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10

y The French I4egion o. Honor has q
much larger TinenberAhip than has any
other prominent order,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
wilson Refuses German Interview.

Paris. May Count yon Brock
dorff -Rantzau. German foreign i,iiiy
lister and chairman OF the peace dele
cation. tried to obtain an interview
with President wilson Friday, but was
refused. according to L'Intransigant.