davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Howl Of Editors Indicates
Justice in Allied
Demands.
WILSON'S r. JRTEEN
POysSs.S IGNORED?
President t,.rosd With Approving
Plan .S.t Would Be Moot Trsmen.
do >'oiitioal OeSsat--Nswspapsr psrs
German Govsrnrsnt Can Sign
No Suoh Terms a. Have Been Pro.
muigatsd-NNorse Than Communism.

Berlin, April To- Semi offioial
French announcements OF the ccndi-
tons TO be laid down In the treaty OF
peace are denounced by the German
press
Prince Lichnowsky, In an article IN
the Tageblatt. declares France for
gets that. instead OF leading TO dts
armament, an unjustly eatorted peace
will bring forth only fresh armamen,s.
throwing into the shade all former
armamen;s, because Tuaiied fist
peace can he maintained only by the
mailed fist"
Declaring that "a peace of violence
must he absolutely rejected he con-
CluGes: Nobody can recommence the
war against US Neither. can We be
starved out, without the common enc
my, communism and terrorism. throw
ing all mankind back into its primi-
tive state"
No German government can sign
such terms" the Vorwaerts declares.
The entente statesmen must them
selves settle with the Inhabitants Of
the Saar valley. who are thoroughly
German, and they may find that the
sums proposed as indemnity can not
be extracted. even II the last sheet 10
taken from our beds
The I.okal Anzeiger says: Z" No more
shameless mockery OF President Will
sous fourteen points can be IMAGINED
than the proposed solution of the casts
eru question VI R4&
'The solution OF the Saar question.
which is proposed. means the covering
OF naked annexation with a hE leafs
says the Boersen Coreak. "Mr. Wilson
Seems to have approved OF . plan that
would be the most tremendous rolttis
cal defeat he could experience"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
First Envoy 70 Poland.

Paris. April 1S--Hngh s, GihscH.
secretary of the American embassy In
Paris. has been appointed as tho hrst
minister of the United States TO Pol-
and. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Hardino Aoajn III.

Des Moines, April lS.--Governor w.
l.. Harding is i'll at his home here sur
fering from diabetes. an old ailment.
and has not been at the state house
the past two days. 1t was learned to-
day. His condition is not considered
serious. ...-. l..-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
British Premier Says Fran.
ing of Pact Was Short
Cut to Peace.
WILL LATER SOLVE
PENDING PROBLEMS
pvsmisr Makes Address in Commons
Defending His Work at Paris Against
Attacks Of Ensmies-Says Russia
Must Be Left to Work Out lts Own
Saivation-Nations Which Might A..
sist Would Bs Bankruptsd.

London, April 16.-Ths allied re.
prsssntativss in Paris have arrived
At q complete understanding on
The great fundamental questions
that would effect peece with Ger.
many, Premier LLOYD George de-
eIared in> addressing the house Of
commons today. The aliiss had
formulated their demands, and he
hoped that by the end OF next
week they would be presented.
There was an early gathering OF
msmbsrs Of the house OF commons
today and equal early arrival OF
visitors, drawn by the special pro-
aram for the days sitting.
The Prince Of Wales entered the
house soon after that body had
assembled and occupied . seat in
the osnter Of the distinguished
stranesrs' gallery, where John w.
Davis, the American Ambassador
and other diplomats also were se-
oou,modated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Snow Furry General.

Des Moines. April Snow nurries
prevailed in Des Moines and central
Iowa during the night and carly today
with marked drop In Temperature,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
HALLER OFF TO POLAND.
First Contingent ef Polish Army Starts
Across Germany.
[By the Aasociated Pr,

IBy the Associated Press.I
Paris, April 15--!The nrst contingent
of General Haller.s Polish troops
started across Germany today. They
were accompanied by an ofiacer de-
tailed BY the United States army and
British. French and italian officers
who will act as liaisoa officials be-
tween the German and Polish troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
As...sination R.per. pana,d.

Copenhagen, April ia Vienna disc
patch to the Acht Uhr Blatt Of Berlin
says that Herr BoehIn, Il member OF
the soviet ministry at Budapest. has
arrived there and has declared that
Archduke Joseph, DR.. Alexander
Wekerle, former premier, and Baron
Joseph Szteprenyi, minister OF COM
merce. have not been executed, as was
reported yesterday at Berlin. Tho
archduke Is said to be with his family
at Alschut, while DR.. wekerle and
Baron Szteprenyl are securely guarded
In the prison at Budapest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

Wander Ploeg. of Marion county. took
up the argument in favor of the reso-
luton. >r
Wander PIoes Attacks Newspapers.
Representative Wander Ploeg at
tackled the enemies Of Governor Hard
ing and reviewed the political situa-
ton before the war period.
You all know that certain news
papers have been bitter enemies OF
the governor" he said There were
some who thought the governors for
eign language proclamation was a mis-
take.
One paper even wen. so far as to
appeal to the PEOPLE to resist the pro-
clamation. The paper hated Governor
Harding more than it loved its coun-
try That paper insinua:ed the gov
ernor had received money for grant
ing the pardon of Ernest Rathbun."
The Marion county representative
then told OF the course Of the investi-
cation thru the Judiciary committee OF
the house, declaring tia. shortly after
the hearings ended and the first secret
session started. one Of the members
rolled out a resolution and moved its
adoption"
This resolution" the speaker de-
clared, "was substantially the same -as
the majority report. calling for i'm
parchment 1t was then that the scales
began falling from my eyes. 1t was
then that 4 began to see that meVl-
bers of the committee had had their
heads together and had framed re-
port before the deliberations started
4.y Attacks Havner.
Turning to the part played In the
nathbun, case by Attorney General
H. NJ. Havner Wander Ploeg declared
that not atlawyer In the house would
put hts stamp Of approval on the ac-
tions Of the attorney general
Wander Ploeg told OF the voting OF
indictments by the Ida county grand
jury which were !quashed when Ernest
Rathbun forfeited his pardon and
agreed to 80 to prison. He said tho
evidepce cleay ayly showed that George
Clark. the ,Rathbun attorney, was to
escane disbarmont proceedings as well
as Indictment as q result OF the agree
ment. .frs
4, n believeethc governor acted in good
faith in. pardoning Rathbun." Wander
Ploeg Said, nHe was working day and
night to promote Iowa's war work. He
made mistake. but he didn't do It
wilfully.',
Then. after speaking for more than
an hour, Wander Ploeg closed with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

Des, Moines, April 16.-Final action
was expected late today in the Iowa
house Of representatives on recon-
mendations Of it's judiciary committee
for Impeachment OF Governor W. l..
Harding for his part in the Rathbun
pardon case.
The minority report urging censure
of the chief executive was the first
proposal before the house, and IL
adopted it would end the matter.
Should it be rejected, however, the
house would then vote on the majority
recommendation for impeachment.
Before the session began at $3.50 a.
m. every seat in the visitors galleries
had been taken by persons eager to
witness the predicted fight on the floor
of the house.
Renewed claims were made by Hard
inS's supporters that sufficient votes
were assured to accept the censure
recommendation, which would be tan
tamount'to defeat of the impeachment
recommendation.
The Harding forces took the irHtiat-
i've at the outset of debate when Rep
resentative w. f.. Moore, of Guthrie
county. introduced resolution to sub
stitute the minority report for the
majority report. Representative w. G..
Wander Ploeg. of Marion county. took
up the argument in favor of the reso-
luton. >r
Wander PIoea Attacks Nswspapers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

II. gFg rs i r zt.t E1. m
The confersncA had come to an
unanimous conclusion on all the ques-
tions before It's including 9 decision
that to publish the peace terms be-
fore they were discusSsdpwith, the enc
my would be d art claAs blunder.
Their premature 1Nblica4ion, he con-
tended, would only serve 70 encourage
the resistance Of thsi ensnty.
Mr.. Lloyd George denied he was try
ing to escape the declAsations he made
during the general election campaign.
The declaration reEsrding making
Germany pay, he declared, had been
concurred IN by all the party leaders.
The premier said ne had not come to
the house of conssoAs 70 ask release
from any pledgs she had gtvsn.
u am here to say any pledge 2Es
have given is incorporated In the de-
mands of thea allies" he asserted. I'VE
stand by them bscause we believe they
are Just. We want peace that Is
JUST not yindictive. We want stern
peace because the occasion demands
It: hut It must .be granted not to graft
~ vengeance. but to ,vindicate Justice.
Every clause and term In the condi-
tions must be 5ustined,'
, 1919-06-17
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX
Censored at Jamaica. }

&OAhS 0A1S AOkA1s l. ~
tails of the daylight robbery state that
the robber who was shot was carrying a
bag containing $500, 900 in securities
taken from David Ryan, the messenger
who did the shooting, and Harry Boylan.
an employee Of the Colonial Bank, who
were taking funds to the Federal Re-
serve Bank. The robbers appearing sud
denly on the elevated stairway put Boy-
Ian out OF business by pressing a wad
OF cotton saturated with chloroform
to his face, while Ryan was stun
ned with a blow from a Black Jack"
However, as the thieves ran toward the
street, Ryan leaped after them and fired
four shots on the group. The man with
the bag collapsed, releasing his hold on the
contalner OF the securities and while his
companion was carrying him to a wait
ing automobile, Ryan recovered the val
tables. The robbers of whom the police
have a fairly accurate description, made
Oft IN a great touring car from which the
license plate had been removed.
Paris, June 13th-The British repre-
sentatlveS have made an eleventh hour
attempt to reopen the question of
separations. They have submitted pro
poSals introducing into the functions
OF the permanent reparationS commits
SIGN, the principles Of the control of
raw materials furnished Germany ena-
bling the commission to control Ger
many's economic developments during
the period it operates. The British
effort has not met with a sympathetic
reception by the reparation committee
to which it was referred. 1t seems pro-
bahle hat the proposals will be accept
ed, but they constitute one of the causes
of the delay of the reply to the Germans.
which it was reported today, probably
would not be presented until Monday.
Copenhagen, June 14th--A Lithuanian
official communication received here saws:
LAS a result of vigorous attacks by the
Lithuanians along the front, numerous
points have been captured from the
Bolsheviki who were dispersed and
theoretically pursued. They are now eva.
cuating Dvinsk and retreating on Smole-
nek'.
Weimar, June 18th Edward Bern
stein, the Independent Socialist leader.
startled the Majority Socialist convention
here today by declaring that tie peace
conditions arose from recognised necps-
sites, yer though they were hard and
some were unoearable. The audience
shouted in protest and Gustav Noske
minister of defence and Herr Bauer asked
about eastern Germany, whereupon Bern
stein replied to the amazement of the as
sembly: If we follow the map as it is.
.-A,-N,An1 hr 0t,D1 ~--sI =.
, 1919-06-17

to get the best results for the money
expended.
In the interests of the travelling public
| consider that the repairs should be done
in the order or their greatest Importance,
which in my humble opinion is as follows:
Repairs No. l. Bridge at Colo. Mt. Plea
SAINT, this is an important part of the
road and where a good deal of traffic
passes. Next in Importance | consider
is Repairs No. 6. Jolly Hill, where the
Oxford and Orange Grove roads branch
and are IN constant use, in fact are of
more Importance han Repairs No. l. and
probably aught to be repaired first. Re-
pair No. 8. Oxford Road is next in i'm
portance and needs a good job done, the
rOa must be made wider and aught to
: have a pavement where the water crosses
the road, and in my opinion the estimate
on that job should be raised to at least
$500. %. Next in Importance is Repairs
No. 9. Creque Road. [ have heard it re-
marked in connection with this road that
1t could wait until the other repairs
named were finished. as Chere were only a
lew planters using that road. That in my
opinion Is a mistake. that road is in a bad
shape a present and ii not repaired ne
fore We get another heavy rain will cost
a great deal more 10 repair, that road is
not only of Importance 10 the planters
using 1t bag also to the people living in
thal section Of the island who have TO
cart cane and ground provision over it.
1t also passes through some Of the pretti-
esq natural scenery IN this island, and IN
my opinion aught 70 be maintained as a
first class Au~om0blle II al, and right
here let me say That all OF this road that
has 70 be repaired as we'll as the other
aught 10 b. done in accordance with the
sp4cllicati ms indlca,e1 IN the Road Ocdi-
nance watch is twenty f)It feet b4uVeen
trencnes, and road way not less tnan
10-l4 feet in width. There are several
places on Creque Road where two autos
could not pass, the material is practically
speaking on the spot and a first class JOB
should be done their, in my opinion the
estimate for that job should be raised
to 81, $50. 90 at least.
Repairs No. Z. Little LaGranga, is one
of the largest estimates on the schedule,
but In my opinion should remain until the
rest OF the road work is completed as
there is no obstruction to the road in
that section. 1t is proposed TO build a
protection wall to prevent the side of the
gut from washing away further which
no doubt is a good scheme, but as we are
a small people with small means at out
command the absolutely necessary repairs
to the roads should be done first and done
as we'll as it is possible to do them. With
&hoGA 1nn IL
, 1919-06-17

The latest information given out by the
w. |. & 2. Tel. Office concerning the
, 1919-06-17

mluday yesterday and left again In the
afternoon. The Governor and Secretary
arrived by the ship and attended the
meeting OF the Colonial Council. The
Anglican Bishop of Porto Rico and Revd.
tllgrlm of st. Thomas were passengers
from st. Thomas by the Vixen and Des-
patching Secretary Williams, who is aaid
to have taken up service elsewhre, went
away by her.
Mr.. P. L. La Bega's ice cream parlor
was opened yesterday and p%atronized by
large numbers of the respectable peo-
pie Of the town. Everybody is pleased,
nay delighted, as the attractiveness of the
place and the excellence of the service and
too much praise cannot be given the au-
thor OF what deserves to prove a constant
ly appreciated innovation. The room
is equipped with the latest restaurant
furniture consisting of imported tables
and chairs, marble top counter and
large mlrrored dresser etc. imparting
an air Of such luxuriance and comfort
that one is lOath to leave when once
having entered. The articles on sale
include cake and ice cream, chocolates,
cigars and a variety Of soft drinks
and all who have enjoyed the hos
PlIdllCJ VI luC pIOp IGlUE , SuLlpCuOuS
table will be glad to learn that the tooth
some d%ellcacles are prepared in his own
nome and therefore of unquestionable
quality. In repeating our congratulations
and good wishes for the success of the
new recreation resort, we also express
the hope that it may be long-lived and
prosperous.
The exhibitions Of the Voice on the
Wire closed with episodes 13, Ia and Is,
shown to a large house last night. The
prize of $40 offered for the best guess Of
who represented the d~isembodied hand,
was won by Deputy Judge Jensen.
The Avis desires to commend the idea,
put into practice yesterday, of claiming the
entrances at the corners approaching Gov
eminent House, during the Colonial
Council meeting. 1t has been noticed
that the traffic with vehicles was carried
on TO such an extent in spite of the
efforts to deter it, that the discussions in
the hall were seriously interfered with,
and the present action is therefore looked
upon as very appropriate.
Residents of King Street would be
glad to see the Band march up their way
nnon in n uyhilo a to+0 ouI. C0-a,a..
, 1919-06-17

Korona is to the effect that she left
Gaudeloupe for AW.gua at 1920 last
night. At that rate she can hardly be look
ed for in Frederiksted before t. morrow
morning, on which account the closing
OF the mails for the States is fixed for
a o'clock this afternoon.
, 1919-06-17

Residents of King Street would be
glad to see the Band march up their way
once in a while. OF late only Company
Street gets t at pleasure.
, 1919-06-17

The exhibitions of the Voice on the
Wire closed with episodes 13, IA and Is,
shown to a large house last night. The
prize of $40 offered for the best guess Of
who represented the d%isembodied hand,
was won by Deputy Judge Jensen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09


sea the Cotton into neS low ~r GROUND %sf'i rof
|wss followed by rail- les Win Tho close very cry
i saay. ne, s. points lover 70 % Points
M, TI Compared With $3.50 at the clos. last
ni ss on osSns% 1 ana nS1s"fs
sns on the more active months Tnere
liverpool and Wall strees conneet i be-.
to se tho osy In the ws way 81 sSyens
a isd by son.hcrn and local selling The
reveWs 10 SHOW y any ;"f improvemeS,
y mn Industrial or trade conditions. while the
nads bsarish i%presslom on sentiment il a's'
rSr q time, the market was very weak
sfeh se fna IN sF'c from Sr2 Els te
gs Of a 'S s s sd 5 Ss";s r.:
over. The market stesdied at this leyel
action was repofted on the rally later In
OF ss sSGu Of - S E s At a R the
Or the week we're estimated at 5000 pieces
which was said TO be about the half he
Ilornial production under the new reduction
ago said that the wholesale business In
goods for tho first week OF February had
Private adyicss from the south continued
impress the movement OF reduced acre
ne price approachcd the 2o.cent level for
.my; out local brokers attributed the bulk
az, YEN YORK; Feb. sport movement
Total to-day II ali poris-Rcceiuts. 1882
osies: exports. ii.9jG bales stock. 1856
Total for week a. all ,por,s-Rcceip,s. 1899
'e ~: exports. ll,.c halcs
Hrpor,s. 2T3i.isG bales.
NEW ORLEANS. FEB. s-Af,or nrmnc.s
IL The open.nE today cotton BROKE sharply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Xhnle Raln llunlnllnns

MARKET Quotations From Actual Sales
iBy Woodson-CraiG Co. Ing. Richmond. Va }
U. >. Food administration LICENSE No. {; 02fic
Richmond. Va. Feb. 8. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
MARKETS
CONTINUED From Sixth pase.)
COTTON MARKET

Va Gar: Chemical. CONE. 100 g -.
oId Dom. Iron and Steel.... %. 2M aS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

late In the. session and closed points 70 Is
points than the closing level OF yesterday.
Covering Of Interest was In force and FUR
nished demand which the rnE was unable
to MI except At higher prices.
Many OF the smaller shorts appeared 10
based on the snnounccmcnt from Washne'
ton Of new stabIlzatlon scheme for all
basic commodities. Reports that reductions
In the OUTPUT of textiles generally had
reached drastic proportions also were against
values. shorts were again buyers OF covers
late I'm the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

NEW ORLEANS Feb s.-Af;or nrmncss
~ lhc open!nE iO.day cotton broke sharniN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--Pers.stnnt heavy spec
uiativc selling associated with gossip about
price liking for basic commodities more
than wiped out advances to-day In tho corn
market The close was nervous At IN. same
as yesterdays finish To 3+ic net lower with
Nay Jig to LES. and july 1851. to lost.
oats lost rc TO 1c In provisions there were
ga ins OF 81 to 81 cents.
t:adins futures ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

pks. good. t5OofplIOo
SsttIe: Reec,p,s. 200 head. compared
steers 2S cents higher: Other grades 50 TO
20 cents to 81 higher: Gamers and cutters
steady: calves. sl2S to $50 higher: light
stockcrs IS cents higher; feeders 10 cents
sheep: Receipts. COD chcad: compared with
q week ago. fat lambs and year!InEs so cents
10 az cents higher: sheep mostly 50 cents
higher: feeding lambs. 10 to . cents higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
NEW YORK live sTocK MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. N--Becvcs. trading.
Calves steady. reais. 1860 u 600: cuiis. no
55pN,7 90.
sheep and lambs quiet and steady: sheep
quiet: lambs steady.
Hogs steady at is.co@is:s: pigs and lights.
l6.ooGt 30: roughs. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Cash corn: No. } yellow nominate: No. 4
yellow Lei q: No yellow. llSwl2i.
NEW WORK pRODI,CE NARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. Straw sugar falriy ac-
tive: centrifugal '2s: nnc graduated. Q
cents SPOT coffee quiet: Rio as. l5hc: San
tos T.. PFC. Butter unsettled. Cheese ir-
Cottonseed oil was dull and unchanged.
Prime crude. 1850: prime summer yellow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

R sss INACTIVE: roee'p,s q: barrels: stock
Quote: q. 1910: d F. lSls: F. lI-o. "a.
l3.3: II. 1890: I. REX i5.T5: NJ 1875; ~
1850: VIC. 1896 WV. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. Feb. s.-cotton goods and
yarns to-day we're unsteady with prices
easy. Wool goods quiet. but not very
firm Silks were quiet.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. S.-Turpe ntine
nrm. 66h: sales. 81 casks: rccclpts IsS casks {:
shipments. q casks: stock. 3,9lS casks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
, mut!CAG2 Feb a-idoEs: REGENTS. 12,coo
nesterday's average: bulk OF sales. IL 85 a
IL 20: hutc hers. IL. 7sGlsoo: light. 17..Rl7.76:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
JAPANESE BUSINESS MEN
PLAN TO LAY CABLE LINE
Project Indorscd by Government Xy,r,.
Touch Mt Vancouver or San
FTancisco.
NV A.socIatrd pres,

TOKYO. July 2o.-The project -,
laying another submarine cable ,,ot
between Japan and the United Ststes
as a private enterprise with view r.
iaciiitate and improve the teleyra phJt
communicat to-. between the two
countries il reported 10 be makins
neadwhy The plan is said to have
secured the warm support Of Japanese
thirty influential business men who
taking uue'
The organiza ton committee headed
oy kakicht uchida, former Vice Minis.
ter or Communications; Baron Kun.
nkichi Nakajima and Baron Shibs.
sa"a, has entrusted the investigation
OF technical matters 10 the experts
OF the communications department
professors OF tho Imperial UNIVERSITY
ana engineers Of the navy.
Four lines have now been suskest.
Cd and INVESTIGATIONS are being made
az TO which route Is the most avail.
able One proposed route would land
at Vancouver, the other three routef
at San Francisco. Two OF the pro.
posed routes would touch Honolulu
The invest igators say that the mum.
Der OF words handled on the Pacific
cable during the past few years shows
a yearly proportionate increase OF
about 80 per cent. About 100000
words were carried In 1918.