davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
ARMED BANDITS ROB
MESSENGER BOY
Two Men Held Up EmpIoye Of
Swift 4 Co., Packers; In Kansas
City and Escape With S45,s4o
Robbery Occurred IN Heart Of the
City and in Broad Daylight.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, April 1.-TWO armed
men In a motor car held up the mes
senger Of Swift s. Co.. packers, on
Twenty third street viaduct this
morning and escaped with a hand
bag containing $45, $40. y
The messengers in q motor car. We're
carrying. the pay. roll Of Swifts from
the Drdvors National Bank to tne
packing plant when the robbery oc-
Cured. A car containing two men
approached from behind and crossed
directly ahead Of the messengers car
where 1t halted forcing the automo-
bile containing the messengers to
stop. The two bandits leaped from
their car, ordered the messengers to
hold up their hands. and Il escaped
with the handbag containing the
money. The messengera were not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
SAY FATHER ATTACKED GIRL
Mother Of Girl Slayer Testifies
Against Dead Husband.

ny ASScCldttu tTtSs.
st, Louis April L. Joseph +.
Woodlock made numerous attempts
to assault his stepdaughter Ursula
Frederick. 10 years old. il was testi-
fled to at the girls trial today on a
charge of first degree murder for
killing Woodlock. April II. last.
Mrs. Lillian Woodlock. also under
indictment. asserted Woodlock drank
heavily and when under the influence
Of intoXicants made repeated at
tempts to attack the girl. When sober.
however, she continued. he regretted
his actions and always apologized to
Ursula. The girl, who also killed her
father. four years ago, declared she
shot Woodlock to defend her honor. On
one occasion she visited the prose-
cutting attorneys office to complain
of her husbands threats against the
girl, Mrs. Woodlock said. but the Of
flee was closed. The state is at
tempting to prove the girl and Mrs.
Wooilock plotted TO murder Weed
lock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
ITALY TO ACCEPT WILSON PLAN
Premier Nitti Notifies DAnnunxio of
Decision Regarding Fiume.
I1,, A i,4<


Trieste. April 1.-The italian gov
ernment has notified Gabriel Dan
nuzio that 1t viii have to accept
President Wilson's project for the
settlement Of the Adriatic question.
An envoy from Premier Nitt has
been to Fiume. where he made this
decision known to D'Annuzio. the in
surgent italian commander there.
A meeting was held in Fiume at
which all of DAnnunzio's volun-
teers were present. At, this meeting
the chief Of the DAnnunzio cabinet
declared the proclamation Of Flume
as an independent state would be
made only in case such action was
necessary to protect the Italian
character Of the city. to guard the
principles for which D'Annunzio en-
tered Fiume and to assure to that
city the possession OF the ports and
railways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
no DELEGATES.

State Department. Says v. s. VIII
Not BE Represented at Meeting.
BY Associated Press.
Warrington. April 1.-THE United
States will not be represented at the
peace conference when it meets at
oaIl Tsonlo. itaiy. luis liivutii, IL WaS
jssid today at the state department.
It ives explained that this country
had not been officially represented
In the conferences since Under Sec
retaTx Frank J.. Polk. and the other
delegates loft Paris last December, u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Soviet Russia Wants Peace.

yladivostols, April Proposals for
peace between soviet Russian. Japan,
China and the United States. are an
nounced by M. Levinski. bolshevik
envoy who recently arrived from
Moscow the soviet government gives
a pledge not to carry propaganda In
America. recognize Japan's Special
interest" In tho far east and re-
nounces all claims In China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

aiist party Of America at its national
/ e6ffyesstion Ia Chicago last August
/ had declared adherence to and spli-
darity with the revolutionary forces
4 of soviet Russia; that 1t had endors-
ed the principles of the communists
internationale at Moscow; that the
constitution and bylaws of the soci-
alist party provided that members Of
the dues paying organizations elect
ed to public office might be expelled
from the party if they refused to
abide by the instructions of sthe or
ganization, and that such instruc-
tions might be given by an executive
Committee made up in whole or in
part of aliens.
Inquiry Ordered.
The resolutions charged the social
list members with being engaged in
a large and well organized conspir-
acy to stbvert the due administra-
tion Of the law and to destroy the
right to own and hold private prop
erty honestly acquired, and to over
turn the whole fabric of our consti-
tutional form Of government" and
charged the judiciary committee Of
Of the assembly with the duty of
conducting an inquiry.
Hearings were begun on Jan. 20
after the judiciary committee had
been appointed and had organized,
with Louis M. Martin, republican, Of
Oneida, chairman. A notable array
Of attorneys headed by Attorney
General Charles d. Newton appeared
for the state. while Morris Hillquit,
Seymour Stedman Gilbert E. Roe, S.
John Block, William Carlin and
Walter Nelles appeared FOR the sus-
pended assemblymen.
Twenty-four days were consumed
in the hearing.
Last Monday night seven members
| Of the committee signed the major
| ity report, which recommended the
expulsion Of all five socialists and
the enactment of legislation designed
to provide that no party which In
cluded minors or aliens In Its mem
bership may have place on the Off
cial ballot.
Dissenting opinions recommending
the expulsion Of Waldman. Claessens
and Solomon and the reseating Of De
Witt and Orr and Of recommending
that all the suspended members be
restored to their seats were signed by
one anu i've members ot.@: Issroot.@e:y.e-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Miss Anna Powers, Supposed to
| Have Drowned Herself. Dcmented.

Special to Republican.
Council Bluffs, APRIL 1.-,Miss Anna
Powers. maid missing from the home
OF Z. A. Wickham, was found late
last night wandering aimlessly In the
vicinity of the Illinois Central bridge
over the Missouri river. miles away
from her home and in remote part
of the city. in such a weakened con-
dltion no attempt has yet been made
to question her 1t Is thought Ill
ness caused her to leave home. She
has been without food or rest for
sixty hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Workers Being coereed.

by Associated Npress, *
The Hague April t,---Most Of the
towns In the Ruhr distrist are In tho
power of extremists who are forcing
the workers TO leave their tcbs and
join their army. The burgomaster
and leaders Of the majority socialists
at Duesbers have notified the govern
ment that the condition OF tine tv,sfis
is so bad there is no hope or the pos
lice preventing plundering by the mob
dispatches state. Only governmental
action can save tho town. II II de-
clared sa1s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

BY ASSOCINteu FTtSS,
Honolulu. April l,--Gcn. Baron Y,
Uehara, chief OF the military general
starr, announced touay lnut .jupuursu
forces will be retained in siberia for
protection of the lives ard property
Of Japanese subjects as well as for
the reason Of national defense, ac-
cordlng to Toxic cable to a Jap
anese newspaper here.
This announcement is taken to
mean a change In the withdrawal
policy outlined by Premier Uehara,
the cable says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
IRISH RULER RESIGNS.

Jan Macpherson Quits Post-Green-
wood to Succeed Him.
BY Associated Press.
Londan. Aurtl Jan MACPHERSON.
chief secretary for Ireland. has re-
signed his ofgfice and the resignation
has been accepted. It was officially
announced this afternoon.
Mr.. MasPherson probably will be
succeeded by Sir Hammer Green
wood. under secretary for home af-
fairs. the Globe says. Other news
papers announce definitely that Sir
Hammer has been offered the post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
.ARcHDUkE TURNS FARMER.
Joseph Of Hapsburo Feels Hungary
Has Been Treated harshly.

Joooph OF hap90urQ F0cio Tun9d'y
Has Been Treated HarshIy.
| BY Associated Press.
Budapest, March 14.-The allies
have made not ono but three Alsace-
Lorraines Of Hungary. declares
Archduke Joseph Of Hapsburg. the
man who wanted to be king Of Hun
gary but whose aspirations were
thwarted by the supreme council at
Paris.
1--WE have not deserved such treat
ment," he said to the Associated
Press correspondent whom he receiv-
ed in his palace here. "We did not
want the war;" he continued; I'VE
protested against taking part in 1t.
1.-THE Germans felt the war was
bound to come, and inasmuch as they
were ready while the other nations
were not, they felt it was best 1t
came when an opportunity was pre-
sented by the murder of the Austri-
an crown prince, particularly as 1t
was believed Russia was thus invit-
ing war;"
The Archduke processes to be un-
able to understand why the allies OBJ
ject to him. "Of course am Haps-
burg" he said, but why should there
be SO much enmity against the
Hapsburgs on the part Of the allies
Is 1t leftover propaganda"
His adherents argue that the peo-
pie Of Hungary want a king and that
Archduke Joseph is the best liked
man in tho country.
| ~ him
working at his memoirs on his desk
in the library Of his palace which is
respondent in marble, tapestries and
rare bronzes. He Is short man OF
medium weight, slow In movement,
deliberate Of speech, with "a typical
nose and pale blue eyes Of the Haps-
burgs. He still wore q military uni
form and about his neck hung the
grand cross Of the Leopold order.
Commenting on the Hungarian peace
treaty, he said:
1.-THE future Of Hungary now. with
our restricted frontiers. appears
mainly agricultural. altho am sure
sooner or later our lost provinces will
be returned to US. Fortunately for
me. am q farmer"
The Archduke formerly possessed
three estates. Ono Of these Of $4,000
acres Is in Transylvania which is
occupied BY the Roumanians. An
other large farm II in the formor
Hungarian territory given to the
Czechs. II wonder II shall ever get
these farms back" he said. II bought
them with my own money many
years ago. Money which earned
myself. They were not crown prop =
critics passed to mo by inheritance"
The Archduke still retains farm OF
10000 acres at Alcsuth which he now
manages, often working In the fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Names Envoy 10 Switzerland.

BY 7NSSUCluttU FreSS. ~ On RI laE 1t99HE
Washington. April L. Hanipson
Gary. of Texas. now consul general
at Cairo. Egypt. was nominated t0-si
day by President Wilson to be mtvl-
lister TO Sutherland He will sue
coed Pleasant Al stcvall OF savan.a
nah, Ga. who resigned recently, as!asE s:ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
The Weather.

Iowa-Unsettled with rain in east
and south portions this afternoon
and in east tonight; colder tonight:
Friday fair: colder In, cast: strong
northwest winds.
Range of temperature ut Marshall
town: wednesday, 81 and 40. Tues
day, 81 and 40: March 81, 1919, 90
~. Az 4 THIS nloinins, op; yestet5-1
day. A.. Isatnfall "Wednesday night,
u OF an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Stock Yards Men
to Return; Work
Resumed Friday

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, April 1.-THE strike
which has tied up the Chicago
stock yards for four days and
threatened to oloses all packing
plants hsrs was u led today, the
mon agreeing to return 20 work
and to arbitrate their wage diff
fsrenees.
Work will be resumed at the
yards tomorrow.
More than 1000 packing en-.
ployes were thrown out Of work
when feeders and stock handlers
quit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
KILLED WIFE AND self.

Iowa Farmer Claimed Wife Was
Driving Children From Homo.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April IA farmer living
nj t.,;a1,,, SSttatt;;ur1. near r,ss. .sss:
ty, killed his wife instantly and COM
mitted suicide by shooting, last night.
He lived about two hours He made
IA dying statement that he had TO
DO It to keep her from driving my
children from home" Adams was the
son OF Lias Adams, the founder of
Adams Station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
JAPS LOSE HEAVILY
IN FIGHT WITH REDS
Seven Hundred Soldiers and Civil
ians Killed in Fight Lasting Two
Days at Nikolaivisk, Siberia--Jap-
aness Consulate Burned and Consul
ls Missing.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Honolulu, April 1.-Seven hun
dred Japanese troops and civil
ians were killed in two
day battle with Russian bolsheviki
forces at Nikolaivisk, Siberia, ac-
cording to q Toxic dispatch received
here.
The Japanese residents organized
n volunteer force to aid the Japanese
soldiers lighting heavy force OF boil
sheviki. ....
The Japanese consulate was burned
and the consul Is still missing. ac-
cording to the cable.
The two-day battle began on
March IS. Nikolaivisk is at the
mouth OF the Amur river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
MEAT HIGHER IN CHICAGO.

Strike Of Stock Yards Men Has
Effect Non City Markets.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, April Fresh meat
prices are rising sharply.
Wholesale and retail butchers are
ordering beef and pork from st. Paul
and Cincinnati. other packing
centers are prepared to take up the
work of providing the country with
meat and all live stock shipments
are headed for these centers. There
were no receipts here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

nouncement OF the decision OF the
entente powers TO Jointly supervise
the administration OF the Batoun
district has met disapproval In the
republic OF Georgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
LLOYD GEORGE scoLDs U. 8.
Says Senate4,is Urholdins Principles
Advocated by jeff DAVIS.

Says Senatel.is UPholdins Principles
Advocated by jeff Davis. =
BY Associated Press.
London. April, 1.-The United
States was handled without gloves
by Premier Lloyd George and Sir
Edward Carson. the Ulster unionist
leader, in the debate in the. house
OF commons on the second reading
Of the Irish bill.
The premier said It was action
such as that taken by the United
States senate In adopting the Irish
revolution that had fostered seces-
sion.
DE velera is putting forth the
same views In the same words that
Jefferson Davis used" the premier
said. and added that such a move
ment had led to civil war.
He made 1t plain that England
would adopt. II necessary, the same
course with Ireland as the north did
with the south in the American civil
war.
I'VE are doing nothing more than
the United States claimed for them
selves" he continued, "and will stand
no less"
Lloyd George, in replying to argu-
ments against the home rule bill.
which passed It's second reading, 34S
to 40, said the government had every
reason to be satisfied with the course
Of the debate, as 1t demonstrated
that the governments plan was the
only one that held tho field.
The difficulty Of the problem, said
the premier. was that no proposals
which would be acceptable to any
party in this country would be ac-
cepted by any party in ireland.
If the people Of Ireland were asked
what plan they would accept, said
Lloyd George, they would say by an
emphatic majority. I'VE want inde-
pendence and an Irish republic"
The premier insisted thero was no
use of talking about self determine
ton, since those who supported II
must 60 to the full length Of grant,
ing an Irish republic. He continued:
"Self-determination does not mean
that every part Of tho country, which
has been acting together for q hum
dred years. should have the right to
saw. we meant to set up q separate
republic
! 'There must be limit to the ap-
plication Of any principle. otherwise
1t might be carried to every locality
iii every country thruout the world"
Lloyd George asserted that no ono
had accepted the plan Of former Pre-
mier Asquith.
Since any proposal which Irish
opinion would by q large majority
accept would not be accepted by any
party in Great Britain, Lloyd George
said, therefore, the government must
exercise its Judgment for the United
Kingdom and the whole empire in
order to come to the wissst conolu-
sion Poss:.s5le. s57ss 4 81 vi ~ u III. Il
The premier reiterated his declara-,
ton that the government plan held
the field because It recognized the
fact that the house would not satis-
fy Irish opinion in its present state
without destroying the essential uni
ty Of the kingdom. The demand In
ireland ior @lno nonlunG WIS in1o-
pendsnce and secession, not self
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Had Been Visiting in Marshalltown.
SDoc;aI fo Times Repu blican


Boone, Iowa. April Mrs. Lulu
Coleman, 26 years Of age. was
shot twice and killed by her husband.
l.. P. Coleman. of Oneida, S. D.. at
the Crary Hotel last night about
lO:30 o'clock. Coleman then shot
himself twice thru the heart. Jealousy
on his part is given as the cause for
the tradgedy.s
Mrs. Coleman, with her three
small children, her mother and
Mrs. Ballinger, Of Marshalltown,
with whom she had been visiting.
came to this city last night on
Northwestern train No. 10. Coleman
followed them on the same train.
The couple had parted about five
weeks ago. The couple have had a
troublous married life and Coleman
had threatened several times to kill
his wife, according to the father Of
the girl Mr.. Allison. who is also In
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Sheep. cattle j,lit carisiis n HE Il 4
leaves az the argan tree. but NV
refuse TO touch thent. sl3 j sSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

hama. according to a TOXIC cable to
g Japanese newspaper here. An Of
fcia, bulletin by the court physician
said he is suffering from sciatica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Delaware Refuses
to Aid in Giving :
Women Suffrage
BY Associated Prsss.

Dover, DEL, April 1.-RatiHea-
tion Of the equal suffrage amend
ment was defeated in the lower
house Of the legislature today.
The vote was % to 9.
Members who voted for the
amendment subsequently, chang
ed for the purpose Of later
moving to reconsider. The vote
az finally announced was rs to S,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
AMENDMENT MADE
POLITICAL FOOTBALL
Dom oerats Defeat Suffrage In Mise
isslppl and Republicans May Do
Likewise IN DeIsware-An Eyes
Now Focused on Legislature OF
Diminutive State.

Diminutive state.
Washington. April 1.-Action OF
Mississippi house Of representatives
in refusing to ratify the suffrage
amendment focuses attention Of Of
ficial washington today on the Dele
ware legislature where the same
question ID, pen ding. n, -.
Only one more state is'needed to
make the amendment effective, ana
leaders of both republicans and
democrats are watching the situa-
ton closely because Of It's admitted
effect in the campaign this year.
Chairman Fess OF the republican
national congressional committee.
recently stated that an adverse vote
in Delaware. might cost the republi-
cans tho the oonttro, Tstf 81 the presidency
and the senate and house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
NO ANSWER FROM WILSON.

President DIsreoards Georgia Query
About Candidacy.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. April president
Wilson took no steps to prevent his
name from appearing on the presi-
Dental ballot In GEORGIA, It was said
today at the White House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
JEALOUS HUSBAND
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
L. p. Coleman Shot Wife and Then
Committed Suicide in Hotel at
Boone Last Night--coupie Former
Iy Lived in South Dakota-Jealousy
Believed to Be Cause.

BY Associated Press.
Boone, April 1.-Mrs. Lulu Cole
man, 25, was shot and killed by her
husband, i. p. Coleman. at hotel
here last night. Coleman then COM
mitted suicide. They formerly lived
at ONEIDA, s. D., but came here yes
terday from Marshalltown. Iowa.
o. d. Allison, Mrs. Coleman's faith
er, when he arrived here today. said
he Believed jealousy caused the
shooting. He said-the couple sepa-
rated about FIVE weeks ago. Three
children survive. The coroner held
an inquest this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Japansss Ruler III.
By. Associated Press.
N Honolulu, April !. ~ Emperor
Yoshohlto. Of Japan. Is Ill at his
Minter tillA In Hayatna. New Xeko.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Black Sea would be provided by the
agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
dislike AlIed Policy.

By Associated l2aase
4Constantinoplc. April 1.--xAn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Democrats Defeated II.
3Y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Jackson. Miss, April 1.-The Miss
issippl house Of representatives late
yesterday again refused to ratify the
Suffrage Rmen0meuJ Dy a vuto Vi 81
to "a. The measure passed the sem
ate yesterday.
The action was regarded as final.
motion to disagree with the sen-
ate's resolution favoring ratiflca-
tion, having been carried. There was
an uproar of noes" when q demand
was made that telegrams from DEM
ocratic leaders urging ratification be
read. M ey - .,si ass
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
Would; Mo%!G you haze bee"

Where? Oh anywhere there's any
thing to be afraid of. Probably you
would, and you wouldn't know why.
That's for science to find out and ex-
plain to you. Science has found it and
in Fear Devils" Harvey O'Higgins
tells you all about it. He also tells how
anger causes hay fever and lot of
other interesting and important things
that may cause you to change your
ways of thinking. Read his remark
able article in December Cosmopolitan.