davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

daughters frro'iur ana l's rrs4's 10
The .wI't rise m hr q '',i tuIrg rfr,
g"Dn 20 ne d'v.,.i heights Of his Pre-.
fesNon
Phrase. from Memory.
'EiVn ~ ~ BOO, .'a,s i. a baby" 4
have man, tnu,s N,prl Mother Graham
.Rv "ifr wouldn't know which rnml
Or wH's''oh, ~ put 0n. or whether h"
was 'itgcn or haf a handkerchief n
hl. pocket y u we're not fnr Harriet.
lie 4. as dependent on her ~. a hhHy s.
ON MI. mother Shc hn. slps'a kep,
track of hl. appointments, social ana
professional whlla his house ms been
run Ike clock work don't know vhs'
would become u him II anything hiP.
r.nsd 10 Harriet"
Hut A. &, chhncei I know what had
hccome ~ him when something hai
happened n Harriet" From the hps
~ katherine sonnet itd heard the
'tory of Hnrrici f'rulthWaites Illness 49,
the pme time her husband was
STRICKEN. ,ri ~ the famous surgeons
s'fi, en' l''ic nurse. who's" place in b r.
hosWtd organization h,l lcen ahle to
secure.
"plchard socond' Wins
Tiat FANin llrf.'hRoltr In the s,rcss
~ thli time oud me awful conditions
surrounding him h'i nesr!y lo-' ~
head. had been sfVri from making
snlpwreck ot hi. happiness only by
KNthtrlno's common sense and h's
wife, srte Vision ar comprehension ~
him. I knes Ne ~ ot the jealousy ~
my brother. cousin. Jack Dlcke,t. which
had complicated matters 30 badly Ana
although kl-y thssc things were all
comparatively NNirnt history now. ye,
! rad feminine curiosity enough 10
study the faces ~ both my sister-in-
law aud nor husband 20 ascertain
whether an was st,.l wei with them.
!. did not take me long 10 make M
my mind rcgrotiily In the negative.
There was hnDnird look ~ both pals,
~ t.1" eyes Emit affected mc ps a strain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

II yu are unable to really enjoy
the sciety OF others because Of the
lear that that vfetched skin eruption
On your shoulder will begin to i,eh.
q that your scarf will alp and q.
pee the dishguhng rash you had
Tired 70 hard 10 conceal, Try Resinol
Oinament.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
CANDY OEBAUCH' KEEPS
4 SUGAR UP HOUSTON

WtsHtNGrON rIe people - tho
United States ale lniuisHg IN oanty
oeheueh."
This was the snswer ~ Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston wh'n nsk-i what
Dis department would consider a fair
uTict. Tor sugar now on the market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

Y We Wish 10 thank our friends 'rr the
Sloeal offerings aHd Ns sIudnen snd
,eSnpAih, shown during me Illness and
0eoth OF our d~nr mother Mrs cath.
srihc iish' ". ana M's ~ n
vapshn Nni 'amHy "a, d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

Thsse h M need Of enduring such
discomfort when Resinol Oinlment
usually relieves itching promptly
and makes the skin clear and healthy
again. When aided by Resinol
Soap \ Is even usore elective.
REsiSOL SHAVING STICK nr<s 10
psvsni rnHsSa. AZ lasiW ~ ~ R1s-d
Svstsss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
five YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Eupors Lady Broke Down
And Was Most Miserable,
But Cardui Brought Re.
lief and Now She Il
Well.

EeI'fa N.'' Miss y T. Tedder re-
u'ntly spoke Hs follow, "Ahou, five
years aso OIL. 8 broke down and took
20 MY bed
,,
"'' '' ~ one Know W's
10 80 ''''" P''o rom ivy Knees to my
walsh. eramr'rs ard drawing until !
thought v"a'a certainty die
u grow 80 wen. , co,,,,,, -. ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05

Seventeen roads in the Chicago
district are affected by the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
MICHIGAN PRIMARY TO-DAY.

Thirteen Candidates Seek Endorse.
ment-Hoover, on Both Tickets. "A
BY Associated Press.
Detroit, April s5.-Michigan voters
were today registering their prefer
ence for the presidential nomination
with 13. candidates, seven republicans,
five democrats and one socialist seek
ing endorsement. An exceptionally
heavy vote wsas expected. Confidence
in the outcome was expressed at the
hadquartrs Of Gov. Lowden, Cen
eral Wood, and Senator Johnson, all
Of whom made extensive tours. 9th
er republican candidates were Sena-
tor Poindexter, General Pershing and
william Simpson, Of Detroit. Herbert
Hoover's name appeared on. both the
democratic and republican tickets.
Attorney General Palmer was the.
only democrat to campaign the state
with William g. McAdoo and
Governor Edwards, Of New Jersey,
on the ticket. Eugene .Debs was the
social candidate. I. i.g d "
The polls opened al Z o'clock and
were to close in therural precincts AZ.
Ii and Ia the cities at {, p. nj. Whjle
ttAe names aDpeax On The ballots
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
BALLS UP ADRlATlc ROW.
His compronnise Acceptable Neither
to italians Nor Juso -Slass.
d., ccnciotol prpea

His Compromise Acceptable Netner
to Italians Nor Jugo- Siavs.
BY Associated Press.
Rome, April 5. Acceptance or
President Wilson'S settlement of the
AGriatic problem was first seriously
discussed when Premier Nitti was In
London to attend the conference with
the heads Of allied powers. according
to newspapers here.
When a critical situation arose
thru President Wilson'S refusal to
accept the compromise suggested by
France and England, 1t is said, the
Italian government realized the
adoption Of any other alternative
would mean only the pact Of Lon
don, which would mean that Fiume
would be handed over to Croatia.
Italians are most anxious to safe
guard the Italian status Of Fiume. 1t
is said.
-Slavia. 1t is understood, op-
poses President Wilson's suggestion
more strongly than the Italians.
which makes it difficult for Premier
N.tti to solve the question thru a
friendly accord with the Jugo-
Slavs, which he earnestly hopes to
reach at the San Reno conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Says World is Changing
Its Views Regarding
Soviet Russia.
GIVES CREDIT TO
RECENT VICTORIES
5eastfui Address Made by Russian
Premier Before Convention Of
Communists at Moscow Swedish
and Norwegian Delegates Present
-Trotsky and Lenine Head Gen.
eral COMMITTEES.
BY Associated Press.

6N fhsHptldltu iItkS.
Moscow, March :9.-IDelaycdl--
Consolidation OF party interests
and Capitalization of departmental
activities as the result of Russian
victories on all fronts We're empha-
sized as the keynote OF the soviet
governments policy by Nicolai
Lenine, bolsheyik pyemier. speaking
at the opening session, OF the nintn
contention CO ;Sa s::::: ~ ..::!!s. -: :sy
here.
THAT this miracle OF victory hap
pened,' he declared. twithstanI-
!GE the ifnnGra!isr wcr!a ssas aggs.ins..
us. was due TO. Capitalization. sacri-
flee and discipline
Recent peace proposals received by
the soviet government denoted u
change of sentiment In the outside
world and An entire new policy in
dicate OF lack OF unity" said Lenine,
adding. Our position cannot De de-
termincd from the viewpoint .:
Jurisprudence"
Representatives OF swedish and
Norwegian workers were welcomed
at the conference, and genera
committee which included Leninc
and Trotzky. was elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
DANISH STRIKE ENC
Workers Force King chri &c
Dismiss Cabinet offic

10y Associated PTtSSS.
Copenhagen. April 81 agree
ment To end tho general 20 which
resulted In forcing King Christian to
dismiss the Licbe cabinet. has been
reached BY employers and workers
The strike weapon has been em-
ployed with surprising effect i'm two
important constitutional crises. The
FIRST was In Germany. where the re-
dictionary government OF DR.. Wolf
gang Kapp wac forced TO relinqulsh
power at tho end OF Ave days, The
success of the strike In this country
was almost as speedy.
An encounter resulting In n num-
ter OF casualties occurred early to-
Gay outside the foreign Office be-
tween extreme socialists and police.
\ police motor car was overturned
and destroyed and two policemen
were badly beaten.
This Is virtually the only instance
so far OF apparently prcmeditated
violence during the crisis here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Damage Widespread.

BY Associated Press.
London, April 6.-Reports continue
to reach London today of the de-
struction of property in Ireland by
armed bands. most Of which occurred
Saturday night. Police barracks
seem to have been the main objective
of the raiders. Among the places
raided were Cork, Clonclough, Dun
kerrin. Clonakenny, Ballymackey.
Dolla. Ballinderry, Ardferd, Bailey
heigue, Bathcoole and Drinagh.
Several barracks in North Tipperary
also were destroyed. Raids We're
carried out on customs and excise
tax offices in some places. notably at
and Sligo, where the in
come tax papers were destroyed.
The Dublin postoffice this morn
ing reported a general stoppage OF
telegraphic communication in the
north Of Ireland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
CREST OF FLOOD NEAR.
Mississippi River Expected TO Reach
Twenty-one Feet at Dubuque.

BY Associated Press. ss
Dubuque. April ST he crest Of the
Mississippi flood which has Hooded
hundreds OF homes here viii be
reached late today. 1t Is believed.
when a twenty one foot stage, three
feet over food level. Is expected.
The flood has caused uutoid DAM
aSe and forced suspension OF worS
at thu Dubuque Boat and BoilGe
Works. II IS also snlnuerHE@ opera-
tIon of the Dubuque packing plant
and entering the Carr, RYDER and
Adams Manufacturing Company
building.
Employees OF the lows OIL Com
pany were taken to work today over
roads entirely flooded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
WOOD OPENS ILLINOIS FIGHT.
General Pleads For Return to Nor
nal Form of Government.

BY Associated Press.
Champaign, Ill, April 5.--Generai
Wood opening his drive in Illinois
cautioned republicans in n speech to-
day to lay down constructive pol
Icy. -
The republican party during the
war gave fine example Of s,ibordi-
ma ton OF self to the best interests or
the government" he said. lit co-ap-
Grated with the party in power on all
great measures. II supported the war.
II did not criticize or carp over.
inca sures. some OF which 1t prnhahly
dsapproved.
THE war Is practically over and
il seems to me trat our national pol
icy from now on j. on directs and
rather simple iut fundamental lines
In the first place We Wans TO get Etck
to Il governme under the cnfstitu-
ton with each department. funcNun-
ing within It's own limits"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
solshevik Advance Continues.

BY Associated Press.
London April 5--On the Caucausian
frcnl the holaiteyiii Are advancing
TOWARDS yohorgsssaia ucsrtrweat OF
Tonapse. according 10 a. statemcfit
sent out By the soviet government at
Moscow today.
In the Maikyp region fsoutheast Of
Ekaternodar) tho bolshekih the
pursuing the retreating army along
the Touapse railway. the statement
says. adding that the reds" have
occupied Nouakiak,
On the eastern front In the direc-
ton or Tohousoutchak the holshvikt
have established guards along the
Chinese frontier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Storm Spreading Over East.
A..~-t,XaI

1T Ns"N"tafaf 'rass
Washington. April 5.--The Easter
storm which buried the southwest
and middle west under a snow
blanket was spreading today in four
directions, with cold wave in all
districts between the Appalachians
and the Rocky mountains.
Freezing temperatures prevailed
today as far south as Texas, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Alabama. The
lowest temperatures of record for
this date occurred In many points in
the Mississippi valley, the gulf states
and the plains states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
BISHOP MATT HUGHES
PASSES AWAY IN OHIO
Former GrinnelI Pastor Passes Away
While on Visit in East-Was Bishop
of Methodist Church With Head
quarters in Portland, Ore-vacan-
cies to Be Filled In May.

/" Cleveland, O.. April 5.-Bishop
Matthew Simpson Hughes. Of Port
land, Ore, died at hotel here today
of pneumonia, from which he had
been i'll since Friday. He had been
on a lecture tour since October,
spending last week addressing Lent
en- meetings here.
Bishop Hughes had been suffering
from a severe cold for some weeks.
it was said tonight. Last week he
was advised to take rest, but de-
clined to cancel his Cleveland en-
gagements. He became seriously i'll
Friday noon. Easter services in local
Methodist churches were suddenly
turned into memorials for Bishop
Hughes, who had been scheduled to
deliver Easter sermons In three
churches.
Bishop Hughes work viii be car
ried on by other bishops until the
general conference of the Methodist
church at Des Moines, Iowa, next May
when vacancies In the bishopric are
filled.
Bishop Hughes was 81 years old.
He had been bishop of Oregon since
1916. Bishop Hughes was a brother
of the Rt. Rev. Edwin Holt Hughes,
also bishop Of the Methodist Episc-
opal church and formerly president
Of DePauw university.
He studied at the University of
West Virginia, in which state he was
born, and received his theological de-
gree at Hamline, MINI. His first
charge after his ordination in 1887
was the Chestnut street church, Port
land, Me. In addition to holding
pastorates in Minneapolis, Grinnell,
Ia; Kansas City and Pasadena, CAL,
he served as professor Of practical
theology at Maclay college, Univer-
sity Of Southern California. He was
a Mason and served as orator of the
grand lodge of California.
Surviving relatives. in addition to
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Of Boston,
include the widow. two sons and his
mother, Mrs. Thomas P. Hughes, Of
Portland. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
INSANE CRIMINALS
LOOSE IN ILLINOIS
Posses Securing Mississippi River
Bottoms in Search OF Dangerous
Men who Escaped From Asylum at
Chester-Seven Recaptured, Eight
Still at Large.

BY Associated Press.
Chester, H., April 5.-An armed
posse is securing the Mississippi
river bottoms south of Chester in
pursuit OF eight inmates OF the state
hospital for criminal insane who par
ticipated in the delivery saturday
night, when fifteen men made their
escape after assulting and overpow-
ering tho night keeper. Hospital Of
ficials said the men who escaped
were among the most dangerous of
the inmates.
Seven of the men were captured
yesterday and returned TO the hos
pital.
One OF the number, Harry Storch,
of Rock Island. was probably fatally
shot when he resisted capture.
Storch was serving sentence for
burglary at Joliet prior to his trans
fel to Chester.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
board yet to be appointed by tho
president.
Tails Of Contracts.


Tolls Of Contracts.
"An railroads at Chicago have con-
tracts covering yards, rates, and con-
ditions for switchmen and switch
tenders with either the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen or the Switch
mems Union OF North America.
"The railroads have called upon
the officials of these organizations TO
live up to and carry out their con-
tracts, which the organization ori-
GERS have agreed to do, until such
time as the wage question now be-
ing handled under the transportation
act is disposed Of by the labor
board"
Unions Stand Given.
A. f. Whitney, vice president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad train
men. outlined the course to be fol-
lowed by that organization in this
statement:
"The mob has never won. The
mob will not win nowJ The COM
mittee of the Brotherhood of Rail-
read Trainmen have assured the gen.
eral managers today that they have
a right to expect us to see that these
contracts are fulfilled, and they will
be fulfilled.
"The situation. am sure, Will
clear up in few days. We are go
ing to break this strike. We've got
to break 1t. A situation like this. II
sufficiently prolonged, tends to lower
the confidence in unions"
Seventeen Roads Affected
Clerks and other railroad office
employees were sent into the yards
today to help move cars of freight.
Union leaders claim there is s15.-
100000 worth of perishable goods in
the Chicago yards, but railroad Of
ficials set the value at considerably
less.
Seventeen roads in the Chicago
district are affected by the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
z.le = yy----.f 2st
New Officials Sworn ~.

Des Moines. ApriI 8Ioines'
new city officials, elected III week aEo.
were installed in office hay. II.
A. Barton became mayors 1iarshAll
Miller, president .;of thA N Moinee
Federation or Labor waA the only
new. counciiman 5tp tssiss Nf fiCss He
will have charge ofst Artment
'of public safety Ohm Isla{s ssill bs
made CHIEF of detect lllles
said u II ss ;sxs N &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
U. s. Not Notified.

BY IAssOc1aLeu PTeSS. q
Washington, April 5-State depart
ment officials said they had received
no notice from France Of Its inten-
ton to have its troops on the Rhine
occupy German cities on the right
bank Of the Rhine because of the ad-
vance Of German troops into the
Ruhr valley. fE tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Flood Waters Subsiding.

SQcCIdI 20 IIIueS-FeENtUIICttL.
Sioux City, April 5.-Further ex-
tensive damage from flood waters Of
the Missouri river along this section
Of the river is not anticipated at
present. The stage of the water here
thts rnnrnire woe 11s feet a fall nf
3.4 feet since Saturday morning.
However, serious cutting is reported
in q number of places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
NEWTON FARMER 4 SUICIDE.
Mike Hutter, Aged Widower, Hangs
Himself on Sunday.

Special to Tlmes-Republlcan.
Newton. April. 5.-Mike Hutters
aged rs years. a widower residing on
a farm northwest of town, hanged
himself at 9 o'clock Sunday. He had
been in poor health. Hutter was
long time resident OF the county. He
is survived by two grown children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
The Weathar.

Iowa-Inoreasing cloudiness to-
night; unsettled Tuesday; slightly
warmer tonight and west portion
Tuesday.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Sunday, 81 and II: Saturday,
30 and 20; April 4, 1918, 81 and A..
At z this morning the temperature
was 10, compared with 81 at the cor
responding hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Pickst British Embassy,

BY Associated Press.
washington, April 5,-picketing OF
the British embassy by women pros
ponents OF an Irish republic was. re-
sumed today under leadership OF
Mrs. James Walsh, Of New York,
adopting tattics sued 6y those Of the
militant sailragcts, who pickctcd the
White House two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
spec uIatIon BilI Passed.

BY Associated Press NJ
Washington. April S.-The admin
istration measure. under which the
federal reserve board hopes to eff
fectually check speculation was
pessed today by the senate and now
goes to the ptesidsnt g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Army of Occupation Takes
Possession of More
Cities.
RETALIATES FOR
RUHR INVASION
Important Cities on East Bank Of
Rhine to Be Seized as Punishment
for Violation Of Treaty by Sending
Troops Into Neutral Territory
Great. Britain Not Cooperating
But Will Support Movement.
BY Associated Press.

Paris. April 6.-French troops
commanded by General Degeouette,
which are stationed along the Rhine,
are preparing to enter German terri
tory this morning. according to the
Matin. 1t Is reported that the
French government has decided to
occupy cities on the right bank OF
the Rhine as a reprisal for the
movement Of German troops into the
neutral zone hxed by the treaty.
Newspapers continue to discuss
the situation resulting from the
entry Of German government troops
in the Ruhr basin, and the Petit
Parisien declares the indications
given by the German note does not
correspond with the information re-
ceived by Marshal Foch.
Demand is made by the Journal
that the expense Of the occupation be
borne by the Germans.
The British government will de-
cline to cooperate in the occupation
of Frankfort, Darmstadt and other
German cities, according to the
London correspondent Of the Petit
Parisien. but will, he says "favorably
follow the action Of France"
In the southern part Of the Ruhr
district. says the Echo De Paris. the
German government troops have ad-
vanced without resistance, but have
encountered serious opposition in the
central portion Of the Ruhr basin.
Two hundred have been killed In a
fight near Dusiberg, according to in
formation received in the city.
In Hands of Foch.
French military measures destined
to force the German government to
withdraw it's troops from the Ruhr
basin are now entirely in the hands
Of Marshal Foch it was said at the
foreign office today. It is advanced
in some quarters that occupation Of
Frankfort Darmstadt, Hamburg and
Hanau Is unlikely to exercise suffi-
Client pressure against the Germans,
SAASo lliCJ Aidy WCli Gil uS tiitlI tilAS
occupation is distasteful to the
French as well as to themselves. and
can not continue indefinitely.
On the other hand, the expense OF
the operation comes up as vital
question in the present state Of
French finances. The newspapers re-
all war tributes imposed by Ger
man troops upon french and Belgian
cities and suggest similar measures
be applied to cities occupied by
French troops.
The latest information reaching the
foreign office confirms It's belief that
despite assurance given 10y the Ger
mans that only a limited number Of
troops had been sent to the Ruhr, In
reality the number amounts to an
army Of 10000 men.
All information from the country
bordering on the Ruhr basin, 1t was
said today. tends to prove there was
no necessity Of sending an army into
the Ruhr as the workers and COM
munists were exhausted and without
money, food or ammunition.
Confirmatory information has also
been received that the movement in
the, industrial region was not bolshe-
vik In nature. also that altho many
aliens. were involved, it was essen
TALLY anti militaristic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Reach Coal Agreement Soon.

BY Associated Press. e
New York, April s.--Agreement on
n new wage contract for thesanthra-
cite coal fields Is expected within
two weeks, Phillip Murray, interna-
tional vice president OF the mine
worlters. announced today. 4 IA soon
as the committee conducting negOtia-
tons rcaches..a decision sa tri -dis-
trict convention will be called TO rat
ify or reject tho proposed contract,
he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
TEN DROWNED IN FLOOD.
FIatboat Capsizes in Savanna Rive
Was Used as Ferry.

By Associated Press.
Anderson, s. G., April 5.-Ten per-
sons were drowned near Lowndes-
vile. yesterday by the capsizing of a
flatboat used rs n ferry on the Sa-
wanna river which is about eight
feet above the normal stage due to
heavy rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Railroad srido. Flood "a.

Special to Times blican.
Council Bluffs, April 5--The Till
.nois Central bridge here, theqlongest
drawbridge in the world, is cut of
by flood waters of the Missouri river
The Illinois Central ssis running It's
trains over the Union Pacific bridge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
Take Church Out q. PoIitic,,

Take Church Out Off Politics.
BY Associated Press.
Vienna, April 6.-Political activity
by any priest while celebrating mass
or preaching at any church in
Czecho -Slovakia would be made a
penal offense by measure intro
ducedd in the national assembly Of
that colntrv 80