davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06

CT the Kapp revolt nor the Ruhr rev.
olution would have occurred.
Up to noon today the French gov
ernment had not received reply
from Great Britain and Italy OF It's
notification to them Of the occupa-
ton of Frankfort, Darmstadt and
other cities of the Rhineland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
Primary in Wisconsin.

BY Associated Press.
/ Milwaukee. April 6.-Early indica-
tion pointed to a fairly heavy vote
in today's statewide primary for
delegates to the national conven:
tions.
Chief interest centered in the out
come Of contests to the, republican
national convention between the un-
instructed candidates headed by ior-
mer Governor Phillips and the can
didates endorsed by Senator LaFol-
lette. No presidential preference is
being voted on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
JAPANESE TROOPS
TAKE VLADIVOSTOK
Washington Receives Report That
Japanese Forces Had Seized ST.
berian Port by an Unexpected As
sault-State Department Officials
Surprised at Move.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April 6.-The sudden
attack by the Japanese. which gave
them complete control of Vladivos-
tok, came as q complete surprise
here. At the state department it was
said there had been no intimation
that the Japanese planned an as
sault on the city which was evacu-
ated by the last of the. American
forces less than week ago.
No official report of the attack
had been received today. Govern
ment officers said the Japanese
move might have been caused by a
radical uprising which
might have endangered the Japanese
base at the port thru which it's army
in Siberia is supplied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
PROBE ALLEGED POOL.
Federal Grand Jury to Investigate
Alleged Corner in May Corn.

Alleged Corner in May Corn.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago. April 6.-Alleged mani
pu,ation OF the Chicago market and
existence Of pool to corner May
corn will be Investigated by the fed
eral grand jury which meets this aft
crnoon, 1t was announced today.
Reliable sources at the federal
building declare that an investigation
by the department Of justice had all
ready disciosed evidence Nor the con-
spiracy. Corn yesterday sold at
$1.67N, q record price for the year
and IS cents above ting price Of Feb.
9 last One result 6f Yesterdays
high price was the closing Of the
flrrntof u. M. .Hpyne and Company,
which announced It's inability to pro-
tect its open trades on the floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
Also Occupy Darmstadt
and Will Take Posses
sion of Other Cities.
NEW TERRITORY ~
UNDER STRICT RULE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Mayence, April 6.--French troops
entered Frankfort at o'clock this
morning. finding only a small Ger
man force left there to afford poiice
protection Of the people. The occu-
patton Of tho city was merely mil
itary march and was not attended by
sny hshtins.
Darmstadt was entered shortly aft
erward by French forces.
The German government garrison
had left at midnight to avoid con-
tact with the French. and this morn
ing was six miles east Of the city.
People Reassured.
General Degoutte has issued a
proclamation to cities and towns
within the areas to he occupied. de-
claring French troops have crossed
the Rhine to compel the Berlin gov
eminent to respect its agreement
with the allies and asserting there Is
no hostile intent toward the people
OF that region.
The proclamation says the French
troops will withdraw as soon as Ger
man forces have evacuated the neu-
trail zone, and declares no one will
be affected by the presence OF the
French as long as order is main
tained. The proclamation makes the
following provisions for public order:
Frankfort, Darmstadt, Offenbach,
Hochstadt, Koenigstein and Bieburg.
~ well A. all towns and districts
within the circle Of Gross Gerau.
Lang Schwalbach and Wiesbaden.
with the exception Of Liebrech. are
declared under state of sieSe.
Strikes Not Tolerated.
German authorities and public
services will continue to function
under French military officials and
strikes will not be tolerated. People
are temporarily forbidden to circu-
late in tho various communities from
8 o'clock at night until 5 in the
morning.
More than hve persons must not
collect In streets or in private or
public meetings without authorize
tion.
Newspapers are. temporarily sus-
lpended and permission must be CIV
}en to use the telephone and tele-
graph. Postal censorship is temper
arily established. Wireless stations
must be dismantled and the use OF
) carrier pigeons Is forbidden.
All arms and grenades must be de.
posted in the city hall within si1
! hours after the proclamation is is.
sued but regular police will be al.
lowed to retain sabres and revolvers
Any infraction of these rules will
result in court martial.
The general commanding the army
of the Rhine" the proclamation con.
! tinues. counts on the public power.
and the population to understand
the necessity for the above measure.
! and hopes repression will not be nee
essary." ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
Primary in New York.
Ssociated Press.

New York, April S.-Republican
contests In seventeen congressional
districts and one In the state at
large for delegates to the national
convention furnished the principal
interest in the state primaries. With
the exception Of the seventeen ris-
tricts in Manhattan. where two In
dependent delegates are pledged to
Herbert Hoover all Of the contests
are made nv delegates pledged TO
Hiram johnson, of California. The
regular" delegates named by the
state convention last month will go
instructed to the conventions. The
only contest for places on either the
republican or democratic ''big four"
delegations was that made by former
state Senator William Bennett, Of
Brooklyn, who pledged to support
johnson. Thirteen Of the contests
were waged in Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06

2e,967; Lowden. 25,S43; johnson,
25,671; PoindeXter. 1,107.
No specific figures on the demo-
cratic ticket have been given out.
The official count Of all candidates
is expected soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
The Weather.

Iowa--Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday: colder In south tonight.
Range Of temperature at iMarshall-
town: Monday, 92 and 10; Sunday
81 and II: Ami! $, 1919 3. SO and .;'s 90.
AT I this morning, 90; yesterday, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
FUGITIVE criminaI. Retaker, J :,

BY Associated Press sS,.. II
Chester, ILL.,, April 6.---.All hs.t sAssstt!l9 q
or the fifteen patients who cscat \ 4
from the state hospital for crfmlh&l#
=. 4. q. ..,,la \. hs. h:es:s
this morninG. ". sss s5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
MASON CITY CEMENT
PLANT CLOSED DOWN
Strike Of Foreign Laborers for High
or Pay Forces Shutdown Of Lehish
Cement PIant-Northwestern Plant
Seriously cripp!ed-officiaIs Re-
fuse Exorbitant Demands.

BY Associated Press.
Mason City, April 6.-The Lehigh
Cement plant here is closed this
morning and the Northwestern plant
is badly crippled because of(a strike
or workers, pracrlcaIly all foreigners,
following refusal of their demand
for a flat increase Of 10 cents an
hour. Officials Of the plant declare
that the lowest paid laborers receive
$3.50 day while some receive as
high as $500 month. They insist it
is impossible to meet the demands
of the strikers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
TO Brina Home 300 Bodies.

Brest. April 6.--The United States
transport Mercury will leave here
Friday with the bodies OF 400 Amer
lean soldiers who died In France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06


replied:
,Ss.why. Germany obviously. since it
wAS she that by her acts obliged us
TO resort to coercion"
Occupation OF Frankfort, Darn
stadt and other German cities in the
neutral sone IL generally endorsed by
Journals OF all shades OF political
6p1nion. It Is recognized the opera
ts01 VIII be risky and burdensome,
i but: unavoidable In view Of the ten
denotes Of the Berlin government.
Critics Of the premier deplore the
fact the allies are not parties to the
Smovement.
Can Convince Even Wilson.
= 545 IN Fertinax,'' political editor OF the
Echo Dc Paris, says more concrete
support viii be Forthcoming as q re-
I suit ,of tho premier's statement issued
( last night. He said M. Millerand
'feAls capable Of convincing Presi-
dent Wilson himself IL he is still
IRuided ~ the rule OF logic
Premiere Millerand's. note on THE
occupation of German cities declares
~ths Berlin government had given
way to pressure by the militaristic
party ana that the sending Of Ger
man troops into the neutral zone
49, not justified by the situation.
sss Isss Il was pointed out that movement
y ~ French forces would be o. a
/ NxDoorcive ana precautionary nature
~ cAuld not be deferred" and the
SpfelniGr declared that II Germany
~ ~ - ~, - A}an vVvp = N ay,f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06

More than $50, 900 tons Of merchant
shipping, exclusive Of government
work. are now under construction ",
American shipyards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
JOHNSON WINS
IN MICHIGAN
Senator Has Big Lead in
State Presidential
Primary.
CITY OF DETROIT
PUTS HIM FAR AHEAD
Wood Has Slight Lead in Country
Districts But Apparently Loses
State to Caiifornian-Hoovsr,
Whose Name was On Both Ballots,
Leads Edwards, Bryan and MeAdoo
In Democratic Poll.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Detroit, April 6.-With approx
mately one-half of the precincts vot-
ing in yesterdays presidential pri-
mary tabulated this morning, United
States Senator johnson held lead or
44,657 votes over Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood for the republican endorsement.
The figures from 1900 precincts gave
johnson, 1O6,556; wood, 61,Sss.
Included in the figures was the
complete vote of Detroit, practically
complete from Grand Rapids, and
more than half the precincts in the
industrial centers Of the state.
Johnson was running behind in the
state outside Of Detroit. The COM
plete Detroit vote gave him 6s,oo4,
against 16,143 for Wood.
Returns from the northern penin-
sula were slow in arriving. Figures
from 125 Of the 257 precincts in the
peninsula showed Wood 10, 4S2;. john
son, SOIL.
\ Herbert Hoover. whose name ap-
peared on both ballots, was leading
the democratic ticket with 11,469,
against 10,25O for Governor Edward
I. Edwards, Of New Jersey.
William G. McAdoo had 9,25S and
w. J. Bryan 1857.
Reports from the western part of
the state were that returns in the
rural districts might not become
available for forty eight hours owing
to disrupted wire communication and
bad roads.
Lowden Third Ia Country.
Governor Lowden was a. poor third
In the rural districts. where his
strength had been thought greatest
while he ran ahead Of Wood in the
industrial precincts of Wayne Coun-
lty.
Congressman Cramton. manager OF
Johnson's campaign, said:
Senator Johnson is making much
better run in the rural districts than
had been anticipated and vote OF
the industrial sections, like Detroit
Grand Rapids, Saginaw and Flint
will pile up big pluralities for him.
Hoover Develops Strength.
The feature Of the democratic re-
turns was the strength of Hoover
whose name appeared on both tickets
In the first rural district to report
he was we'll in the lead tho Bryan
and Edwards ran ahead of him in the
Detroit precincts. Singularly, Bryan
the dry candidate. who ran first, ano
Edwards, the wet, were the respec-
tive favorites Of the first city pre-
| cincts to report.
The loss Of the state to Genera
Wood may mean his elimination from
the presidential race.
johnson Gaining.
Returns from 1885 out Of 2,421 pre-
cIrcts in the state on yesterdays
presidential preference primary give
for the republican endorsement.
Senator Johnson ............ 11o,SIo
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood :. 6o,767
Governor Lowden .......... So,94S
Approximately one-half Of the
pre- cincts in the state show for the
democratic endorsement.
Herbert Hoover ............ 1872
Edward I. Edwards ...m... 1882
IsWilliam G. McAdoo ......... 1857
William J. Bryan .......... S.7S6
Attorney General Palmer. 6.731
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
BLOW OF FIST KILLS.

Chicago Drug Clerk Dead as Result
of Street Fight With Stranger.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, April 6.--Travis Walsh,
a drug clerk. and two friends en-
gagged in an argument, on n down
town corner early this morning.
A remark made by one Of the men
oTfendcti a woman. Wiz; ~s.o MAS passing,
and her escort knocked two of the
men down. Walsh was killed by the
fall. His assailant disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
Japan May Withdraw TROOPS.

BY Associated Press.
HondEssi, April 6.-fCable advices'
received today from Toxic by n Jap
anese newspaper state that Minister
of War Tankana, has notified the
socialist revolutionary government at
Vladivostok that Japan will imme-
diately withdraw her troops from
Siberia if the revolutionists will set
tie the unrest in VladivCstok
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
German Troops Kill 300 Rebels.
Nv Associated preSs

Berlin, April 6.-The "reds" lost
500 killed in fighting with govern
ment troops near Pelkumt, south
vest of Ham, Westphalia, according
to a dispatch from Ham to the Lokal
Anzeiger today. Two armored cars
and one flying squadron participat-
ed in the action, the dispatch says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
B.Iated Return. From Dakota.

T,y Associated Press.
Sioux Falls, S. D.. April 6.--Latest
figures from the secretary OF state
at Pierre on the republican presi-
dental preference election. March 20,
OF this state are from sixty out of
sixty four counties and show: Wood,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06

n II y I - =. 'tttN 70 n. UvSH
crowned Ut AK de Chapelle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Berlin. April 5.-The progress of
the German troops into the Ruhr re-
gion was chronicled in the following
statement issued today:
'The action of the police forces in
the Industrial region Is proceeding
according to plans. Regular troops
are present north Of Botrock, West
phalia. which has not yet been oc-
cupied.
The clearing action is also pro-
crossing east of Dortmund, which
the first detachment has just entered
and where it advanced against
stronger detachments of red guards.
In the Hoeride district the Wirkede
railway station has been stormed by
red guards as were also the Admiral
and Glueckauf mines.
considerable plundering occurred
in Dortmund. At Essen the Krupp
provision department was robbed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
Army Less Than 10000.

BY Associated Press.
Frankfort, April 6.-Frankfort was
occupied without incident by French
troops early today and the occupa-
ton forces pressed rapidly beyond
the city. They met with no opposi-
ton. BY 10 o'clock the cavalry had
reached Eckenheim, three miles
north of Frankfort.
The entire operation was expected
to be completed during the day. The
occupation takes the form of an ex-
tension of the French lines around
the bridgehead of Mayence, a dis
.tance of about eighteen miles. The
extreme limits OF the advance form
a semicircle similar to but larger
than the original zone of occupation.
The only German troops in Frank
fort were volunteers, who suTrend-
cred. They probably will be disarm-
ed and released.
The French occupying force is
estimated to nunber $4,000 to 10000
men. 1t is composed largely of cav
airy and artillery. The neutral zone
occupied presents no interest what
ever from the point of view of mill
tary strategy, and hence the force
had been limited to the number nec-
essary for occupation alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-06
seirrino Scene. At Mayenee.

by ASSOcldCed fresS.
1 Paris, April 6.-Stirring scenes at
MAyenc0 yesterday are described by
Henry Bidou, military critic Of Des
Debates. In telegram to his paper.
He says that during the afternoon
troop activity began, and soon trucks
and field kitchens began moving
eastward. accompanied by Moroccan
troops Nth machine guns.
Chief interest in the situation as
etidenced by newspapers here is
whether the allies will support France
and to what extent. This query was
put TO Premier Millerand by the Echo
do Paris last night, the premier an
syet1ne: England was victorious
and 10 was France. am confident
everything will work out, perfectly"
Germany Must Pay Bills.
Asked who owould pay the expense
1 lssnidant to OCCUPATION M. Millerand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

The Hoover lifts the rug from the floor like this-Auters it upon a cush-
ion OF air gently beats ut the imbedded grit, and SO proongs its life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

engaged IN war. The covenant Of the league tells us in plain Ian
that ohr actual power and our man ptwer maybe called upon. at
will by a suPer-government in which we are . minority voice To a
nation taxed as is ours Mt present, even were our young men freed
nom the peril OF arms, this prospect Of being called upon to partic-
iphte in quarges we did not cause can have but faint appeal.
We find far more convincing the demand Of MI. Roosevelt for
the prompt reorganization Of the business of running the government
of the United States. Indeed the statement Of the candidate upon
federal extravaQancc and administrative WASTE scoms m ne fbc
strongest thing that has been said from the democratic side since
convention addresses began.
There is no reason why the effectiveness Of the national INV.
honld NOT n least annroxi,ua,c tIat n ,on oandrataa 81 q.
Ivate business. !" Mr. Roosevelt snd .'Todav This IL n, ,he coso r
may be pardoned IL | draw uDon my exnerferro of over sovou voars
In m administrative position 10 state nnem6yocnnv tbot the oovorr
ment machinery requires REORGANIZATION Tho system snooiall
since the wal, has become antiqnated No mere midget system much
as W Q need thai. win correct the faults -
This s,a,e,oon, reoous ;ns,on,Iv ,o s;,oiA ... -
FranlIn X Il ane n be ros;a,oJ ~ ,@s, NO. saara,"n" "s u. n y
md derived The Wilson adwsnirra,,on 20 ~ III. - Wv rs NJ ~
linn That tha truth az ubot Mr noosoyoL 80 '.i H. "m ~
Instantly bv n ,naiortv 81 c;t1crs 49, w W" " ''s""e
.m, ; " "'"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
DEMONSTRATING A
at takes no brains to be against someone
t -Tha Mornino Journal

at takes no brains to be against someone
The Morning journal.
rFrIIS may help TO explain the editorial policy of the journal. Since
Mr.. Magee breezed into OH placid midst the journal has been
= consistent in Just one editorial course. II has been against every
thing and everybody with two notable exceptions, as follows:
lit has Brought forward Hon. Frank Hubbel as our leading
empire builder, with a broadside OF fulsome praise.
PIT has approved and supports Governor Larrazolo ais the lead.
ing apostle of pure politics and political reform.
The fact that he has found these two gentlemen the only ones in
New Mexico worthy of his editorial support, may indicate that Mr.
Magee brought with him from that dear Tulsa, Okla, q brand of
brains superior to the local or home grown product.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
THE BIG

n ER. MAGEE this morning vigorously denies that he is associated
.IVI with Frank A. Hubbei and Elfego Baca in promoting the can.
" didacy of Governor Larrazolo for denomination.
Certainly the record shows that Mr.. Magee is for Larrazolo. His
paper says so daily, although with decreasing enthusiasm.
Certainly Mr.. Hubbell Is for Imrrazolos denomination. He is the
leader of the larrazolo forces in Bernalino county.
Certainly Sheriff Baca of Socorro county is for Governor lar
razolb's denomination; he is a colonel ON the executive staff and a
ON the campaign staff.
These three gentlemen are working to the same end and work
ing so far MS their efforts can he seen with the naked eye, in perfect
harmony.
Can it he that Mr.. Mngee is ashamed of his recognized associates
in the political arena
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

IF UNCLE SAM we're bound just
now by Article Y TO preserve the ter-
r%itorial integrity OF, Poland. your
taxes would go up some more
PUBLISHERS OF who's who
have sprung n new volume entitled
who Was Who,' price $3.50 per voi-
ume. II sounds like n post norton on
a presidential primary.
90
rpON the scene
Apper again
The Boys who point with pride
To what their man
II run again
. Will do-if ratified.
JUDGE RODEY missed n bet. He
should have had his reform program
copyrighted before the Larrazolo up
filters lifted II.
WE HAVE 1T STRAIGHT from the
comptroller of the U. s. Rubber Com
pnny that its net income for the first
six months OF 1890 Increased s3,059,-
$50. over the same period OF 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
TIIE RECORD

mo representative of the Journal participated in the
conference or advised the governor to be a candidate"
The Molning Journal, Sunday, August 8.
1--WE were called before the friends of Governor Lar
razolo and made q statement TO some forty of then similar
10 our statement to Mr.. lIubbcll
Tho Morning Journal, Wednesday, August II.
A PPARENTLY il is because we find il necessary to point out lit
~ Gle inaccuracies in his version of the Journal record as the
= = principal supporter of Governor Larrazolo for denomination
that Mr.. Magee devotes the principal part of his editorial space these
days in calling The Herald a moral paralytie
OF course we are sorry to be called a moral paralytc or any other
unpleasant name, but the path of duty, old top, must be Travelled
straight by us editorial fcllers, however lonely we may become while
perched on our dizzy pinnacle of greatness and responsibility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
O l. O S
J 5 Second sIi FIDDLE

THE LILIES may not toll or spin
But in these parts a bloom to win
You've got to get the garden rate
And lrrigate and irrigate.
THE SECRET marriage of Harold
Bell Wright broke into the news
columns az promptly as n carefully
suppressed circus parade.
90
BoYl Page the chief cheer leader
for the Larrazolo Reform Team. He's
loafing on tho job.
90
CHANCES ARE your taxes will go
up some more anyway; but why go
out hunting Tor a rnlse2