davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

water company furnished water In UNI
limited quantities Of the famous "99.09'
and the electric light company fur
nished light and power in abundance.
Camp Cody brought many problems
to community like Deming. IL was
the policy Of the local authorities to
act in harmony with the military au-
thorities of the camp. AS result the
best OF feelings prevailed all the time
the camp was here. Camp Cody has
come and gone and Is now but mem
DRY. All that Is left Is the hospital
now being utilized by the public health
service.
On behalf OF the citizens Of Deming
| wish to express the desire that the
patients, authorities, and personnel OF
the hospital may become better &c
quainted with the Deming citizens, and
to assure all concerned OF our desire
to cooperate with them and in every
way TO make their stay pleasant and
beneficial.
The slightest investigation will con
vince anyone that there are great op
portunities in this part OF New Mex
leo equal to those In any part OF thu
country. Compare Deming today will
the town OF a few years ago. Tru'
the streets are not paved, but we hav'
a first-class sewer system, water work
and electric light plant. We hay,
three great railroad systems tina
cross at this point and in the near fu
ture and are promised the Southern
Pacific terminal and shops. We hav
people who are progressive and &c
what they 90 after. II is but quest
ion Of u short time when Deming wi
be the center OF one Of the most pro.
porous communities of the Grea
Southwest.
II. Il. HAMILTON
Mayor Of Deminl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

1925 ne rton for % tons good baled
bean hay. Write TO @. ID. Hatfield
at Silton, n. NJ. 26itp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

Frank Klmball was transacting bus
ness in Deming last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
LULL BEFORE THE STORM

The candidates for the different
offices are active this week, visiting
every nook and corner Of the county
There seems to be the best of good
fellowship among them all. No re
ports of any back-capping or mud
singing at their opponents-just a
clean apen-and.abOve-board soliciA-
ton for support Is asked by EACH
Headlight
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
DIR. BUVENS Is ATTENDING
DENTAL ASSOCIATION MEETING

DIR. II. Il. Buvens, accompanied by
Mrs. Buvens, is in III Paso Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, attending the
big meeting of the $. W. Dental Asso.
citation. of which he is one OF the prom
inent members. Lordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday Schol at 10 n. Morning
worship at IL. Evening services at
{ 80. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Sermon subjects for March u: THE
Way, the Truth, and the Life morn
ing; "a Picture Of Salvation" evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
British Comment cadstio.

British Comment Caustie.
LONDON. Feb. N.--concerniag Sec
retary LansinSs resignation the Pan
Mali Gazette says:
president wilson's return to
political activities has been announce
ed by a sensational stroke. During
his iiiness." the paper ADDS. "ali kinds
of reports were current as to where
the seat Of power lay. The cur
tain has now been thrust aside ana
We have the lively spectacle OF the
president using his nrerOgAtiye but
listing 1t to discharge his chief legal
sstsHxFs sseS sss x 9 gs
I 1-ne newspaper cozstdee1 the prest-
dent by his self assertion merges
all the stronger for hia enforced rest
and he Is evidently going to take up
the reins of government again In q
spirit that WILL not parley with OPP
position"
THE Westminster Gazette says:
''The disnnission OF Secretary Lam
sing is dramatic demonstration OF
the power assigned to the president
by the constitution. What Secretary
Lansing has done 10 not clear, but
he would appear to have applied
what 10 called one-man management.
while President Wilson insists on his
own right to use that, power"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
PAGE ONE

PAGE oNH.
Telesraphio Nswss S
Lansing Kicked Out OF Cabinet
Break Not to Extend Tarthsr.
Wilson Held to Be in wronS.
Erfort to Mollify Dutch.
Emperor Charles Plots Reatoratioa.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa and osnsraj NSNe,
Letters Which Caused Cabinet
Break. ~
Ames Losing Instructors.
Moss Come Back 1t R.cher Crowd
women's Federation Notes.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports, News and okosy.
Interest in Motor Boating.
The Man Nobody Knew.
PAGE TX
Editorial:
The Hohensoilern Fo0rAvsh.
what Do We Want WIN ThcusR
Six Below ana N AMtiAete.
PAGE6 eKv1N, 1s0tiT, NSee9
TEN AND EAENEM,
City Nswsi
VIII Fave only Three Mi1ss
Farmers Plant DkperirnsatAl GssU1k
Thsatrical Sovs.
News Of TWENTY-FIVE Years SAass Is
Country Club Drive CAaktnuel.
PAex TNa0Gv9 sS
Marksts ara Generals M
Carn ssows strength.
Only LiEAt Hssss Desa6ya
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
oRoNNA ATTACKS HOOVER.
North .oalssta ossskor Calls Hoovs
'Greatsst jntornatfo fonaIIst" In U. q,

North .Daiesta ess4eor Calls Hoevsr
Greatest Intsrnatie tienaIlst" In u. 3.
Washington, Feb. i4.-ssnAkor
Gfssna, rappbAcan, North Dakota,
charged today n the senate tAat
JULIUS Dsrsss. psesblsat OF ths
untssl Sta4ss 0ssAn csrDsr1sIsa. saAs
ysSDASAada eaHuUaloA
against the bin prsposing AbalhA.
ment Of the cSTpsratisA."
The ssaAsor gave lesasl noslos 49,
4 - vsvssaIsan JAW lssaAfA6ol
MSebut HsovsR. ~ ws0iA 49, ~.
~ Assssra1as candidate ~Dysss1l
hs slsays nv vsws."
Cfarytne tAat Mr. 1asaes NJ eat1
the btn proposed woulA dimtntsA II
~hsst sper,y OF the csunt11. 0saA-
tsr 0rseaa salAs
Il s.Sn,t So hsw n b 1saos ~
Mr. DArnsp n his pes11aA . ~
.Hs1ss lntsssGe - ths prsArese -
csnsusaa4 saA q ~ ssnas sps -
oasnpaAsA nAEaOss - sne n ~
associatss, Shs gfsA1est intssu onal-
- u - osuAs5f ;'-'4s M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
c'LUM FILES HIs SUIT.

Papers Recsrdsd In Polk County Die.
triet ceurt Against James r ,e.es.
Des Moines. Feb. A.-The sum Of
s205.0oo damages 10 asked In the first
papers dled In district court here by
Woodwcrth C1um. Of Davenport,
against James Pierce. OF the ,Home-
steaA Clun based his claims on al.
legged libel. Twenty statements were
published.Sin the Homestead between
March. II. 1915 and April "A, 1e1s.
According to tho papers, articles
were published = In this Homestead
corruption N Ciums - hand
ing about $4,000 Of state funds as-
propriated for the Panama Pacific
exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Chairman Of Foreign Re
lations Committee Dis
agrees With President.
MEMBERS HAVE RIGHT
TO HOLD Meetings
Presence and censsRt Of President
Not Essential 10 Loyal Action BY
Cabinet a. Whels-osorstary Lane
Takes Part OF Responsibility For
Holding Mesttnss--Prssiasnt Know
Of Thsm and DID Not Frexest.

Washington. Feb. l4.-There viii
be no more designations from the
ca oinet as q result OF the Lansing
incident, 1t was SAID at the Wnito
House today.
u am no. going to discuss the
Lansing " ilson CONTROVERSY. Tnc
letters SPEAK Tor themselves Secrs-
retary 1umuity said.
There WaS NO information avail
able as 70 a prooaDie successor to
Mr. Lansing, but tae appointment ~
expecIeu 70 be mace soon. Sohn w.
Laws, ambassador NJ LONDON, ana
Unoer Secretary PolA aEe oeiuy ais
cussed.
Iaoinet meetings will De resumed
very soon. White douse olil0iais
said Fresloent " lison was Inakins
rapid striues toward reSainlns ms
health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Feb. ~ is Fixed
As Americas Legion
Sanaay 1araoat us.

indianapolis, Feb. a. American
Legion sunday vii, be observed n
thousands of churches on washing.
toms birthday, according to an
nouncemeuts from national head
quarters here. In most cities the SER
vices will be under supervision OF
the local posts and wi1l be held in
the afternoon. A feature Of the SER
vices will be presentation OF certifi-
oates OF Frances Appreciation Of
American herioic dead 10 the next
OF kin. They bear the inscription:
! 10 the memory of--of the United
States or America VINO died for liber-
~ during the great war. the homage
of France"
The certificates which are en-
Eravea shRyka group figure OF a
cenothph above which is the quota
t.e frpm Nlgtor Huxo, -
5tfhe pecHls should come to pray
al the graves OF those who died for
their country" . -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
No Farther designations
in Wilson's Advisory
Board Expected.
DAVIS OR POLK MAY
SUCCEED LANSING
Appointment to State Portfolio Ex-
pseted soon--cabinet Meetings to
81 SEResuned, With President in
Controi---6ritlsh Press secs Dis
= inclination on Xxx v. WINCH 10
!, Divide onS -M.n Rule.

Washington. Feb. 1i.-Chairnan
Porter, Of the house foreign relations
COMMITTEES, commenting today on the
resignation Of Secretary Lansing ana
the attitude Of President Wilson.
said:
Il am not Inclined &c accept his
new and novel Interpretation Of or
ganic law. There Is nothing in the
constitution which prohibits tho
members Of the presidents cabinet
from meeting and discussing any de-
Ipartmental matter. II we accept the
ipresidonts construction of the con-
stitutton 1t would be q violation
thereof for two Of the secretaries to
hold conference In the absence OF the
president
"Mr. Launsing has faithfully served
Mr.. Wilson during both Of his terms
Of president and in duo consideration
OF his rights think tho president
should have asked for his resignation
on the ground that they aid not agree
and not to have dismissed him In this
sharp way"
Notification Of Mr.. Lansing's re-
tirenent was sent to all foreign gov
ernments today by Under Secretary
Polk. It was said Mr. Polk would
serve as acting secretary for thirty
days unless a successor to Mr.. Lam
sing Is chosen sooner.
Wilson Knew Of Meetings.
Secretary Lane declared today that
Inc considered himself "Just as much
IresponsibIe AZ Secretary Lansing
for the calling Of cabinet meetings
during the presidents illness. He said
Mr. Tens,ng called him on the tele-
phone ana obtained his approval Of
tn. Idea before calling the first meet
Ing and presumably secured the ap-
lproval Of other cabinet members also.
-wc all thought tho meetings were
4 good thing" said Mr.. Lane. They
were often attended by Doctor Gray
son and messages were transmitted
| to the president on questions = dis
cusssA. The critical situation created
| BY the coal strike came up for con-
federation, az well AZ matters per-
ltaininx to the flrst Industrial confer
encs and ether questions. I feel that
/ attended the meetings on full ieval
Of responsibility ~ eecfetary LAnsins
inasnueh ~ I had agreed to thair
being held"
Asked whether the question Of the
constitutionality OF, the meetings ever
| had been raised, seerstary Lane re-
piled:
mo. not n all. The question WA
never Ahsoussed In any way
Lansing Sueessdsd Bryan.
ny. Lansing hecanse head Of the
stats AspGstAesnt whar wilNaA J.
Bryan end xsas prssi6snt had thsil
| SiEsessees cvsr Ne LusitAAta notes.
NJ. LANDING vAs counsellor, an
eAlsas - vhi@h ~ had snocs~AeA
JsAs NAAstt Inssrs. n hes bsen
cnsssssa ha~wfsAse tAAk whiis Mr..
| Gsnstnys aAsns VAS SSnsA 10 thr
SneessAfng Hc<ss TO Germany ard
ahs Notes w1ssA prsss6aA ta,e arVis-
SSss, NJ. Wvssa vrsAs tAsn hSnssif.
II faSt -. psseesoasty soAsA ~ SEQ
rsAsry q s1aks n Al A.Ds~tAst ss@i-
naaAs Il wAs ~ vrsskAAoTs con-
AA~tSsa - ~ rs4atlsA 10 ths ssttsaaa
IsssisH DShN.
Now n1usA 1kn EAnsing md the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

ident Taylor was iii and ultimately
was succeeded by Mr.. Fillmore. -
The Wilson cabinet met tho nrst
day with apprehension. as none OF
them knew the extent Of the presi-
dents Illness and expected to be in
formed OF It.
Secretary Tumulty informed the
president that the cabinet had been
called, and Mr.. Wilson gave his
physician message to deliver to the
secretaries.
The secretaries assembled in their
usual places. The presidents chair
was left vacant until Dr. Grayson ar
rived, ana he was asked to occuply It,
Wilson Becomes Pesved.
"Dr. Grayson," Secretary Lansing Is
reported to have said: I'VE wish to
know the extent Of President Wilson's
Illness 80 that we shall know what
must be done to carry on the bust-
ness Of the government"
The presidents physician Is cred
tied by some Of the other secretaries
as having replied in substance: "The
president is doing IS well as could
be expected. He Is In full posses
sion of all his faculties and he has
directed me to INQUIRE of you by
what authority this meeting of the
cabinet was called: what business 10
before II. and what business 1t Is ex-
tHqted gaicht be TRANSACTED without
etioss ~ y Y, {. q
Aocording TO the 3story told atSthc
time Secretary Lansing had no op-i
portunity to reply because some Of
the other members stepped into the
breach and asked DR.. Grayson to say
that the only purpose of the meeting
was to inquire into his health and
TO send him me:sage of encour-
augment.
Meetings Hold Regularly.
At that point the meeting broke
mp. but 1t did not end the so-called
cabinet conferences. 1T has not been
made plain whether President Will
son knew the cabinet has been
meeting since then, but the meet
ings have been held in the cabinet
room in the executive offices. and II
the president did not know, 1t was
because those surrounding him did
not think II worth while to tail him.
The best opinion Of those ION the
inside" Is that the president did not
know until last week of the regu-
larity with which the cabinet has
been meeting.
Now, that the break has come and
the secretary Of state has resigned,
much may be revealed q the differ
ences between the president and Mr.
Lansing on foreign policies. Quite
aside from the Paris difficulties
there were other differences, and
some Of Mr.. I.ansing's friends say he
would have left some time ago had
he not wished to spare the president
an upheavaf in his official family
when Europe was aroused over the
course of the treaty in the senate
ana when the president was Ill him
self.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
REPORT slLL FAvoRAolX.
Kenyon -kendriek Packer 0lio 1
Ordered Out BY Cehsmts1eo.

Kenyon X endriek Packer olIl -
Ordered Out By cshsntt4eos
Warrington. F'gb. lt.-FAy0ra1eo
report was ordered today ~ the as1-
ate agricultural committee OF the sosl
yised Kenyon Kcndrtck bin pr0vl1v
Ing for federal regulation Of -.
packing industry.
The bin was formulated BY -
committee from measures previously
by Senators Kenyon. -
Iowa. and Kendrick Of WyogninG.
The revised bill proposes Q Mvo
stock commission Of three men -
take over powers and duties q tn
bureau Of markets Of the AepGftynsQt
OF agriculture. The coznmiasion woulA
establish regulations for the msA1
packing industry. Voluntary regis-
tration for the packers, and raguiAe
ton OF the stock yards are provf1s6
and appeal could be taken from the
commission to the courts. F1nas froua
81 900 to $4,000 and imprisonment q
two years are fixed for each violation
of such orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

made the trip with Herr Moken-
burgh, majority socialist leader, the
latter travelling as a special repro.
sentative Of the commission.
The officers Of the league charge
Erzberger with having made a de-
fanatory statement and therefore
are suing him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
UNION HEADS TO
ACCEPT PROPOSAL

4
visins Mon to Stay Quiet For the
Observation-Disclosures Circles Be-
Iisvs- That Presidsnt's Proposal
Has Been Accepted.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE reply
Of the railroad brotherhood to Presi-
dent winson's decision was presented
to the president today. Immediately
afterwards the union officials cent
telegrarns to locals which B. NJ. Jew
ell. president Of the ralread depart
ment Of the American Federation Of
Labor, said would serve to steady
our men until they received fun re-
ports Of the negotiations" Mr.. Jewell
would not say what was the exact ma
ture Of the negotiations but 1t seemed
certain that the president had refused
to meet the demands of the 1000, 900
workers ana that his Official state-
nsnt had been accepted.
Representatives Of the railroad an
plsyss unions continued consideration
to-day OF President Wilson's proposal
for settlement Of tho wass cortrover-
sy. They weYe IN Communication
with union heads thrueut the country
and expected 10 be In session all day.
Il was announced by the union men
that the Brotherhood of Railway
Trafnnlsn haA joined IN the decision
submitted by the pYesident but that
the n&iAtsaaAos OF way employees
had net bseenne : party to It. The
latter hays been ordered to strike
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

Iowa---Fair tonight, colder tonight
and Sunday.
Weather for the weak begfnnlng
Monday for territory Including 1owAs
Generally fair. with frequent aiteeaA-
tion Of temperatures.
Rnngo Of temperature At Mayshafl.
town: Friday. 1s above and 9 below
zero; Thursday. IS and .; Hub. II
1919, II and Is. At Z this mssnknG. 8
below; yesterday. 20 above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
R.x.nus H..d NAMED.

4 Washington. Feb. ~ Wayne
Jshnsoa, Of Nsv York, was aominat-
d 10 bs commissioner of internal
rsysRue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
way Mon Plan eo strike.

Detroit, FeA. I4.--Rrssi&ent VIZ
sons prvDesll 70 representatives Of
the varisus railroad unions contains
nsthing that wou1d warrant with
drawal Of the strike order issued To
the united Brotherhood Of Railway
Shop Laborers and Maintenance OF
Way nnplcyes. Al1cn Barker. presi-
dent 81 Ae1At orsaniss4ion, said today.
Mr.. Barker sAal he bad rscesved
eL1s nsrnAnS esDy Of tie prsyssai.
= fsuAd nslAsng IN It 70 warrant
clsanssnE ~ ssstks osh." II vss ~
tlnaesA tha& vsSsw ~ aSsssnens
was rsasAsA ~ teAlgtt tho strsss
~ ~ M. n sssaAR't - stAysA.
Two y tsrss As1s \ was saiA. vOsA
- .ss1sd - a. ssASs 70 ~ ~
~ nsusbsss q ~ tsvsbssAssd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
PROCLAIM VICTORY
IN VOTES BATTLE

Women Of America to Hold Big csIs-
bration Tonight to Herald New Era
For Women-Regard> Suffrage Bat.
tIs a. Being ovsr-old orsaniza-
tion Dies.
Chicago. Feb. 14.-Victory In wo-
mans battle for votes fought for 50
years will be proclaimed tonight. by
1,4oo suffragettes and with the procla-
nation the American National Suf-
frage Association will to all intents
pass from sight. Rising up from it's
ashes will be the. League Of Women
Voters which will tomorrow take UP
the task Of showing women how to
use the veto. Victory Is practical
ly certain altho five states must yet
ratify the bill before It win become
law. 81
At this mornings meeting OF tho
suffrage association. Mrs. Charles
Tiffany and Mrs. Henry Wade Ros-
srs. chairman Of the overseas hospital
committee presented final reports on
hospital work conducted, In France
during the spring Of 1917. ~
This afternoon the new League OF
Women veters which has alrsady
held ssvsssl meeting VIII be csIled
together BY Mrs. Charles II. Bfsoles,
TO elect officers and receive the ~.
port Of Its credentials Committees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
e.nu..t 10 2, Sent Away.

ianlon. Feb. 1A.-The allied su-
prvrAs council teSay forwardsA 70
ustianl the nsts prepared ysstsrday
q the case Of forMsr Emperor VIII
lta.. whose sursAAsr was recently
reused by tho Dutch. The note was
gaasd BY Preuisr IaeyA- -0sorDe.
Previous dispatches hs~e fndcat-
ID tisas he uHantmsus vfsws OF the
aiKas that the prSssnce OF the for
nssr emperor In Holland 10 source
q Ntnftanoe, and It appeals to
Rsfisnd not 70 create further diff
AuS1sssj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

II = q curi~us fact that all fresh
w1Ass snakNs In India sEs hs rrnisss,
whlss an sah water snakes are poi-
sonssSs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

Tho Danes are ordering great suA1~
titles OF American telephones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

: Tho Hague, Feb. 14.-Hclland
would not be unwilling to acceSt a
poiiss request to put former Emperor
wiil&am farther from tho German
country than no is at present, but un-
deubtsAly would resent any dtcta-
tisn as to ssnAing him to any Dutch
island.
Thers was only slight opposition
- HefinnA's entry into the league OF
nations when the question was open
I'd in parliament to-day. The speak
81 proposed a tentative reservation
IA the effect that II any other ma
tons entered the league under more
favorable circumstances such as the
United stAhes, Holland should enjoy
the same privilsgcS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Former Emperor Charles
of Austria Frustrated
in ( forts.
SOUGHT TO RETURN
HOME IN DISGUl0B
Planned to Return 70 vtsaWa -
Proclaim Himsslf-PssA PSvs0s1o1
by Wids-Awaks ovstss csWsUt--
Austrian Officials Conceived n
Scheme to Rs.sstahissh MenarsAv
Hungary Given Tims 70 el0A

Budapest. Feb. il--Circslmstansla1
evidence has bsen unooversd ~
which II is chatsed former umDecog
Charles made futile attempt % ro>
enter Hungary and establish himssle
on the throne.
Documentary evidence In tho
hands OF the government said u ha4s
been planned to cross the fronttee
under the name OF Kaspsr kovaoA
accompanied by three other perSonn
whose Identity has not been estAb-
lished. Then he was TO proclaim hio
return with the expectation that NJ
former subjects wothd support Nina
II is declared II 10 alleged thae ~
plot was arranged by Colonel -
Har. who has just been named Gov-
ernor OF West Hungary. and ~
Minister Banitcky. the latter having
attempted. It is asserted. 10 have Tho
passports vised. The Swiss CONSUL
to whom application WAS made
however, recognized the photograph
OF the ex-emperor and reported tho
matter.
Hungary Must Act In Eight oays.
Paris, Feb. 1i---hungary has been
granted eight days In which 70 Asree
with the terms OF the peace treaty.
Says the Matin. l43 Z.
the paper also says THAI Premier
Nitti. OF italy. announced 1t yo0toee
days meeting that II Italy u fcrco4
to demand execution Of The treaty -
London. .sha would .grAel aHAe
G. paiinatia. - z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14

Flasss Srhrswsrs in Action On New '
the soldiers. handling the death
dealing dev.ses sot come Idea Of their
effectiveness against man by the way
In which they lowered high drifts In
a few secends. The throwers. tho.
have to DO filled too frequently to
make their use on q large scale prac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Holland Might Be willing
to Send Ex-kaiser
Farther Away.
WOULD OBJECT TO
EXILE in INDIES


Paris, Feb. 14.-The notes to Ger
many and Holland approved yester-
day at the meeting Of tho supreme
allied council in London, constitute
en important step toward Cancellation.
the Matin believes. It says the note
sont to Holland recognized the pos
eibHity Of Holland surrenderin9 the
tsrrner German emperor in case his
residence is outside Of Europe, the
Dutch East Indies for instance. The
note sent to Germany admits tho
difficulties Germany would encounter
in surrenderinS those whose res;on-
sibilities are more general. The note
says that any lenisncy shown in this
respect canAet be looked on as a
prscendent for transgression Of any
Of the clausss Of the Versailles
treaty. It is pointed out that this is a
special case which shows the con-
ciliatory IDEAS Of the allfer. Form
or Emperor Williams disapproval Of
the letter Of the former crown prince
10 surrender himself was 50 gtrcns
that he made representations to the
Dutch government.
Holland Offers Concession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-14
Today's News Index

The Weather.
Sun rises Feb. 10 at $50. sets at $40