davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Strike Movement Growing
and Troop Patrols Are
Being Increased.
STRIKERS SEEKING
TO STOP TRAFFIC
Trying to Prevent Bringing Of Food
add Fuel Into city--Aneient Horse
VEHICLES Sole Means Of Transporta-
tion Within Greater 6erlin-Psaee
Treaty May Be Ratified Next Week
Rebellion in Turkey.
IBy Associated Press. J

Berlin, July 1.-The communicate
situation has again arisen to the fer
menting stage in greater Berlin and
there are indications that the strike
movement may develop into politica!
insurrection.
In the meantime Gustav Noske, min
lister of defence, is increasing his
troop patrols in the inner city, plant
ing reels OF barbed wire at etragetic
points and generally passing martial
law regulations.
satisfied that the present strike move
ment Is political and determined to
treat 1t as SUCH nevertheless Is not
Understanding Its grave influence
upon economic conditions. The cessa!
ton of the city rail traffic has had
Its influence on the workers of the
suburban roads and belt lines which
stopped operating on the ground that
,the overcrowdlng Of the cars is con-
trary to public safety. Berlin's downt
town streets today were lined witd
long lines of two, three and four wheel
vehicles. Of early types. which
brought high fares. The few avail
able auto busses were quickly filled
Many persons are using bicycles OF
roller skates.
The most serious phase is the at
tempt of striking workers to halt the
movement of freight cars, especially
those carrying incoming food and Goa
supplies.
Up to this noon no disorder had beer
reported, altho the cabmen protested
that their business had been interrupt.
ed on the ground that they were strik.
ers.
The expected strike of bank EN-
ployes did not occur as the .organiza,
ton of bapk clerks disavowed the
movement. Karl Emonts, said to be q
strike leader. was arrested on charge
Of being bolshevik propagandist.
No Steps to Ratify Peace.
,Deutsch- -Zeitung states that It Is
authoritatively informed than no de-
finite steps. have as yet been taken by
Germany for a speedy ratification OF
the peace treaty for the reason pre-
sumably that a number of preliminary
Questions. particularly those exactl,
fixing the frontiers and regions to be
ceded, must first be settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
PLANS WILSON'S RECEPTION.
May Begin speaking Tour in New
York Tuesday.

ception Of President Wilsou on his ar
rival here from overseas on the steam
ship Georgk Washington, probably
next Monday ~sie under discussion
here today Joseph P.-Tumuity, sec,
retary to the president, will have en-
tire supervision Of all arrangements
for the reception and entertainment OF
the presidential party. .
IT, President Wilson decides to be-
gin his speaking tour Of the country
with am address here it is probable
that a meeting till be arranged for
Monday afternoon or Tuesday, depend
ing on the date Of his arrival.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Starts Without cersmeny.
nv AasOciatel PresS.1

Eat Fortune, July 2.-The British
difigible R-34 started on her long
heralded trip to America this morn
fns with very little more Of ceremony
thah that which attended the depart-
ure Of dirigibles for their monotonous
North sea patrol during the war.
Shortly before the first streaks Of
dawn broke over the plaans near here
the great ship was quietly taken out
OF Its Ardrome and turned around
until her nose pointed straight west.
The command hands ofrSswas given
and the huge envelope, quickly rose.
Before the height Of 500 feet was
y reached, she was lost to view in the
mist. The whir Of the propellors
could be heard for several minutes
before the 700 foot airssip went out
u Of sigh q 81 st ~. n W
The weather reports indicate that
3 the sR-34 will meet unsettled condi-
tionS with variable winds until she Is
some distance out on the Atlantic,
then It q expected she will have fol-
lowing winds, which will assist her.
Not more than "a score OF people
] motorea the twenty -one miles from
Edenborough to the tairdrome here to
witness. the Gtart but amon> chem was
one American woman who bresented a
silk fIag to Lieutenant Commander
Lansdowne, commander, Just before he
stepped into the, gondola. ~ Y
0sts Away Easily.
Aside from these few persons the
only spectators were the 900 men and
100 women stationed at the airdrome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
!. ceIebrste Four,fhsIn pari..

Paris. JriyS 2.-The celebration Of
American indspendc dcnceS day will begin
in Paris today with q reception to Gcp-
ernl Pershing. Rear Admiral H. F..
Knapp and 1900 A3Aerioan officers by
the municipal council II the city hall.
Georges Lysues. minister Of \ marine.
will give u dinner to General Rershing
and. !, !. forty other American gsnefass. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
SAYS TowhIEY OPPOSED WAR.
Former Nonpartisan Leader Testifies
Against Chief on Trial.

formor NonpaV'sdn Leaoof tes1Hes
Against Chief on Trial.
Jackson. Mimi. July 2-Ferdinand A.
Teigar. former leader of the national
Nonpartisan League, was a witness
for the state this morning at the trial
of A. C. Townley and Joseph Gilbert
nonpartisan chieftains who are charged
with conspiracy to commit disloyalty
testified under direct examination that
he had talked with Townley In the fall
of 1917 and that during this converse :
tion Townley said: I'VE aSe against
this war but we can not afford to ad-
vertise it." ~
Teigen, It IL understood. ~was dis
missed from the .nonpartisan league
after a coptroversy with Townley
more than year ago. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
SALE OF BEER MUST STOP.
Congress to Enact Legislation and
Justice Department to Enforce.

Congress to Enact Legislation and
Justice Department. to Enforce.
Washington, July 2.-Congress and
the department Of justice moved yes
terday to stop the sale of TX per cent
beer under the war time prohibition
<act.
Prohibition leaders of the house at
ter series Of conferences obtained q
call for meeting Monday Of the ju-
dietary committee, which Is expect
ed to agree promptly, on an independ>
ent bill for enforcement Of the war
time law, defining intoxicating liquor
as containing more than one hall OF
one per cent alcohol, and to recon-
mend the passage Of such a bill by
the house at the earliest possible mos
ment.
At the same time the department
of justice made it plain it's agents
would enforce the act according to
its interpretation that anything con-
tanning more than one-half Of l. per
cent alcohol can not be legally manu-
factured or sold.
Decisions of Federal sJudge' Rose at
Baltimore in favor of the brewers and
2N per cent beer and Of Federal Judge
Sawtelle at San Francisco against the
brewers and such beer threw the ems
tire legal status Of low alcoholic beer
into F4ss.
Either the Baltimore the San Fran
cisco or one Of the many othet bases
e1pected to arise soon will be Appealed
to the supreme court OF the United
States. However, action by congress
within q few weeks at the most Is ex.
pected to render n decision by thu sur
preme court unnecessary SO far II
stopping the manufacture ana sale ii
concerned.
Attorney General Palmer. made IT
clear today that while his department
would proceed in an orderly manner
without wholesale arrests or spectac-
ular raids, offenders against the prohi-
bition law could expect nothing else
than "early and vigorouG. prosecution.
Pending the settlemeaE OF test cases
It may be that evidence In numerous 4
similar cases will be gathersn g;.l.:c;:
arrests being made, butiff the govern
ment wins in the end all will ba. pro-
secuted.
I'VE propose to make Immediate
arrests OF persons who violate the
war time prohibition law according to
our Interpretation thereof" Attor-
|neys General Palmer said yesterday.
"The department does not intend,
however, to be swept on its feet the
first day that prohibition comes Into
effect. 5,,s%S 5,s,%Ss
I'VE will proceed In an orderly
fashion to establish whether intox-
icating beverages prescribed by the
law include those having less than -. ~
per cent alcohol" \, III Mi
MI. Palmer reiterated that all per-
Sons violating the law might expect
"carly and vigorous, prosecution.
While there -e.s. alre - !. e.ks ~: e
whether TX per cent beer II yiRtoxt-
eating, the department Il y 11stsas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
FRANCE TO IMPORT U. S. COAL.
Special Fleet to Transport Million
Tons TO Relieve Shortage.

Paris, July 2.-Louis Lccheur. min
lister Of reconstruction. said in the
chamber Of deputies today that the
French government is arranging to
import one million tons OF coal from
tho United States. using a special fleet
for the work. Ho assured the chamber
that. while France might not be able
to face the coming winter without miss
givings regarding the fuel supply, she
would be able to tide. over the coal
crisis which. he added, 10 world wide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
GARMENT woRkERs STRIKE.
General Strike in Chicago Ties Up Fac
toriss-Hisher Wages Asked.

Chicago, July 2.-Ten Thousand gar
meIt workers in 105 factories walked
out in general strike here today and
effectively tied up the manufacture OF
woncn's clothing In Chicago. The union
demands $44 for a weeks work, con-
sisting of A houn elimination Of piece
work and better working conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
chiaaao atrika iEndad.

y Chicago, July 2.-The crisis In the
city trouble with its employees over
wages appeared to have PASSED today,
aitho 1t was. reported Fire Marshal
OConnor had refused to grant a re-
quest OF Health Commissioner Robert
son to have firemen flush central dis
trict. streets and those In poor sections
as q health spreeautioT The streets
have not been cleaned since the strike
a week ago Of street cleaners a,,d gar
bage collectors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Record For Troop saiIinos.

Brest, July 2.-During the month Of
June, 177OOo American troops sailed
iiomeward from Brest This Is the rec,
ord for any month at any port on the
Atlantic seaboard Of france since the
armistice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
FIRE DESTROY
ED.
Of Another;

Burns Ono Ts.'F r.. - OF A''t''''
New York IRE at the south
ferry terri = ne ctty's elevated
structure .stroyed one train and
part OF ano 4. Both trains carried
passengers. Idany of those on board,
many women. had narrow escapes.
They were rescued by fremen who
rushed ladders to the top of the ele-
waited structure and carried them to
the ground.
A report OF several fatalities had
not been verified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Monters 9 rims In Rebellion.

Berne. July 1.-Vlrtually all Of
Montenegro IL in rebellion against the
Serbian military occupation, according
tc nr!gate aay!ces racaiVed here
Bloody encounters, it is said, have ac-
CURED at many places and guerilla
warfare is reyfving in the mountains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

would prove a complete failure. as the
United States was not prepared to CO.
operate with II and was engaged In
various schemes for capturing Ger
man trade as soon as tho blockade Is
raised"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
German Girl. captur. Y.nk.. H..lt

s"'H,." O'''IS sSsPsur1 Yduk06 HO1Ft0.
Is Coblenz, July 1.-The Judge advo-
Gates department at army jheadqdar-
ters here, was kept busy today with in
quiries from VARIOUS parts of the oc-
cupied areas ~ to whether marriages
between American soldiers and Ger
man girls would be allowed, now that
the peace treaty has been signed. More
than 140 Inquiries were made by vari !
gu zs in dtTid duais. including several offi :
GERS. ssl X X X m assi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
ThsWeath.r.

Iowa-Fair and continued warm to-
night and ThurHiay.i
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Tuesday, 81 and "a; Monday. go
and Sc; July 1. 1918, 80 and 81. At Z
this morning. 6S: yesterday. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
To Ratify Next Week-

Paris, July 2.--The Germans expect
to ratify the peace treaty the first Of
next week, according to q note sent to
the allies. The note was In acknowl-
edgement of the allies stfpulations
that the blockade will be raised when
the treaty Is ratified. The Germans
also expressed the hope that German
war prisoners would be released at the
same time.
The Franco British and Franco
American treaty, the Journal says,
provide that the intervention of Eng
land and~America on behalf of France
against Germany shall not be entered
in dependently. Great Britain and the
United States. It was added, will only
help France by combined action and
not separately. The newspaper de-
clares that their Intervention must oc-
cur II the disarransement of the line
territory Is not sufficient to protect
France from German aggression.
Hope that France and the United
States will continue to work closely
together is expressed by George Le-
charter, in the Petit Parisien, in an
article reviewing the part played by
the United States. and President VIII
son In the peace negotiations France.
he says, must preserve and develop
into and thre the opinion Of France
held In America.
Rebellion in Turkey.
The Turkish situation Is giving the
peace conference much .uneasiness.
Reports received here indicate that
there have been organized in Asiatic
Turkey three Turkish armies whose
generals refused to obey orders from
Constantinople.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
EARTHQUAKE KILLS HUNDREDS
One Hundred Dead and Thousands
Homeless IN Italy.

Florence. July 1.-The earthquake In
this district Sunday caused 100 deaths
made thousands homeless and de-
stroyed 200 homes. six churches. pub
lie buildings. and schools. according ia
the latest compilation.
The work of relief proceeded with
such rapidity today and tonight that
virtually all made homeless were given
food and shelter. The military au-
thorities believe the situation now well
UNDER control. - a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
T. r., IN. a CANDIDATE.
Seeks Office Which Father First Hsld
in state ASsSnbhly.'

Af,noo,a, N. Y, July 2, L.e.t, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, OF Oyster BAY, has
agreed to he a candidatc for republican,
nomination TOR assemblynan from the
Second assembly district OF NussssSs
county, It was announced here today
l by Edward II. ConlxinR. OF the Oyster
hay republican committee, The fiTetl
elective office Of the late President
Roosevelt was member or the ~
! lYork tate assembly. IN sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Investigate Roozs SELLING.

Washington, July /2--Attorney Cen.
eraI Palmer today ordered investiga-
tion Of liquor selling at Atlantic City
and Immediate federal prosecution II
conditions are as reported in the news
papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
CONGRESS QUITS
j. .... I UNTIL JULY 8

ias9s recess After Passins Long De-
latsd Appropriations BiIIs and Water
Power eill-vvilsen TO Present Treaty
Whom Congress ! Resumes II. ss.-
sions.
Washington. July -2.-Altho presi-
dental approval can not be secured un-
til the president reaches here from
Paris. no embarrassment to govern-
meht departments from lack Of funds
il expected as the result OF congress
last night enacting the various appro-
priatton bills needed for the various
agents Nof the government for the fiscal
year. 81 .Ss ~
After being in session until after
midnight the house finally reached
agreement on bills that have been in
dispute for weeks. The measure as
pissed included the army bill, carrying
$775,0O0. 600; the sundry. civil bill, car
rying $606 100000; the District Of CO.
lumbia annual budget Of S15, 900 900. and
a deficiency measure OF s$25; ;oo0, ,00o.
With the appropriation bills dispes
ed OF and with passage Of the admin
istration waterapower bilr in the house,
both branches adjourned until Tues
day. July 81. At that time President
Wilson isa isaexpected to present the treaty
Of peace with Germany, and while the
senate is debating that document the
house will consider prohibition en-
foreement legislation,
The water power bill as passed in
the house is substantially az reported
from the. committee. It provides for
the lease to states, municipalities or
'co-operatton OF water power sites on
nayigable riyers and public reserves for
Period not to exceed fifty years. The
right to possess the site at7the end of
that period on payment of reasonable
compensation is reserved to the roy
ernment. Baker, democrat, Of Calffor-
nia, demanded q separate vote on an
amendment to the bill providing for
the repeal OF the provision OF the nv
ers and harbors bill ana creating a
commission to investigate the water
resourcessof the country. The amend
ment was carried by a vote Of 1872 to 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Expeot Mjssouri to Ratify.

jefferson city. Mo. July Prompt
approval by both house and senate o.
the national woman suffrage amend
ment rs expected OF the Missouri lcgis-4
lature whom II meets. Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
cuba 4 III, Cable Restrictions.

HAVANA, July 2-All wartime cable
and postal censorship restrictions are
removed. according to o. presidential
decree published N the official Gazette
today. <9 g14
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Work of Special Session
Completed in Record
Time of Two Hours.
SENATE UNANIMOUS
HOUSE ALMOST SO
Only Five Negative Votes Cast in En-
tire Assembly, All Those Being iu
Lower houss-Work Of Session
Completed Shortly After Noon and
Special oessssu 10 Adjournsd-Pro-
eesdinss Watched BY Women. (.

Des Moines. July Iowa today rati-
fed the susan b. Anthony federal SUM-
rage amendment. The senate passed
by unanimous vote the resolution
or ratification and the house few
minutes later voted 95 to s In favor OF
1t. The ratification was completed
shortly after noon. the entire session
lasting only two hours -.s-
The galleries were nlied with women
friends Of suffrage.
A tactic understanding has been
reached betWeen the legislature and
suffrage members that no additional
leg xisiaIion would be introduced iodas.
The suffrage forces have little more to
ask with the exception OF an amend-
ment to the state constitution permits
ting them to occupy seats in tho leg
islature, and the insertion OF a clause
In the state primary law. removing all
doubt as to their eligibility to par
ticipate.
Amendment Must Wait.
The constitution can not be amended
for two years under any circumstany
ces. and the statute can be shangeA
at the January session. in time to be
effective ut the June primaries. For
this reason, the suffragists. even IL %
inclined, would gain nothing by the In
PRODUCTION OF additional le1islation ae
this time. and might prejudice their
cause. -
The votes opposing ratification wefs
cast by Representative Knicker-
booker. OF Linn; O,DonnelI, OH Dubu-
que: Quick. OF Clinton; Smsh. r
Clinton, and Vance. Of Madison.
After ratifyinS the .amsnAmSAt the
session Immediately adjourned s M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Mali censor,hip Renov,d,

Coblenz, July 2.All censorhip over
the dispatchesfof correspondents with
the American army and censorship Of
soldiers mali and kilograms will cease
tonight. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
FOREST FIRES IN. WISCONSIN,.
Winds Helping FIRE Fighters to SAY
Towns From Destruction.

Towns From Destruction.
Duluth, July 2-Reports from the
territory extending forty miles west
ward from here over which Yorest fires
were sweeping yesterday and last
might Indicated early today that shift
ing winds are aiding the fire fighters
and that Trout Lake and Raco, scenery
and other villages may be saved from
destruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
WILL
TRAIL LW|LS0h
on his TOUR
Plans Made to Follow Up
Presidents Speeches in
Behalf of League.
OPPONENTS DECIDE TO
COORDINATE EFFORTS

Fight From Now On viii Bs Straight
Contest Over Ratification Of TTsaty
With League Covenant Attached
Battle to Open in Earnest When
Wilson Presents Treaty Following
Recess Of Congress- July 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

night. on Wednesdays. and have our
friends out here. We Just moved thnt
night up to Tuesday and OF course fhe
officers Of the R-s4 were here"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

sions. The senate adjourned tonight
 until Thursday so tomorrow's com mittee session may be uninterrupted. Senator Watson in his senate speech declared the treaty provision glvlng Japan control in Shantung province
 was "as monstrous a proposition as
 has ever been proposed to civillza- tion," and said he could not vote for ratification in the Shantung section remained unamended and if Japan gave no more definite promise of re- turning the province to China. In reply to a question from Senator Bo- rah, republican, Idaho, as to what sort of declaration from Japan would be satisfactory, the Indiana senator said it would have to be one provid- ing for withdrawal of Japanese forces prior to the senate's action on the treaty.
 Japan's claim to the province, MT. Watson asserted, was based on one wrong heaped upon another, while the history of Japanese interests in China, gave the lie to Japan's pro- testations of good faith in her prom ise to withdraw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
China Depends on Moral Support:

Senator Hitchcock, democfat, Ne- braska. asked to what court China could bring her claims, should the treaty and the league of nations fail Tn that case, MT. Watson replied, China would have to fall back on the moral support she always had re- ceived here and elsewhere in past times, "when we had an American for president, who thought of Amer ica first"
 Senator Lodge said he understood that within two hours of the signing of the treaty at Versailles, the. Chi. nese delegates had offered to sign ii assured they would have the right to bring the Shantung case before the league later, but that "even that was denied them"
 The objection that the special de- fensive treaty with France violates the federal constitution by binding congress to declare war in certain circumstances was expressed in a res- olution introduced during the day by Senator Newberry, republican, Mich igan. It would direct the Judiciary