Governor Retains Office In House Vote
The governor won re election in the House ballot this morning by seventy to thirty four. The result confirms the incumbent will continue in office for another term.
17 Apr 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1919
Page
1
The governor won re election in the House ballot this morning by seventy to thirty four. The result confirms the incumbent will continue in office for another term.
Prime Minister Lloyd George told the Commons that Allied representatives in Paris have a complete understanding on core peace questions with Germany. He warned the world remains full of perils, urged leaving those trying their best alone, and defended the League of Nations as saving time by enabling future readjustments. He noted Bolshevik expansion is waning and Russia must seek a way out without Britain facing bankruptcy.
The premier described stones clattering on the roof and wild men screaming through a keyhole as distractions. He urged for continued calm deliberations for the remainder of the tournament, insisting the event was not over.
Rear Admiral Sims, who led the American fleet in European waters, told the Bond Club that there are German submarines at the ocean bottom. He cited findings from the fleet showing submarines wrecked with indications that crew members may have died by their own actions or by killing each other.
Paris April 17 budget committee of the chamber of deputies unanimously adopted a resolution demanding complete reimbursement for all damages caused by the war with priority for reparations. It urged effective guarantees and pledges to ensure indemnity up to Germanys present ability and future possibilities.
London April 17 wireless operators on mercantile vessels win wage increase and withdraw strike notices. Atlanta April 17 former congressman Loren Fletcher aged eighty eight dies in city while visiting his niece Mrs Fitzhugh Lee.
A Copenhagen dispatch describes Munich in chaos with looting and threats to banks as the Spartacists gain influence and the first infantry regiment joins them. German troops reportedly suffer defeats around the central railway station and Magdeburg. A Vienna report says Archduke Joseph and others are not executed, while a Budapset statement reports security for Wekerle and Szteprenyi. President Ebert denounces internal disruptors endangering the economy.
Paris reports an agreement to ship food to Russia under neutral control with bolshevik hostilities to cease. Dr Fridtjof Nansen will lead a relief commission with Scandinavian and Swiss members while a Rhine occupation of fifteen years is set to continue with phased Allied withdrawal as Germany pays its debts.
The four power council and allied foreign ministers discussed Schleswig-Holstein Helgoland Adriatic claims by Germany and the Suez canal rights. They considered prizes court decisions and Morocco status, plus who pays for Rhine occupation. Belgian frontier minister Paul Hymens attended.
Vandertay Mon dosa, a former financial agent of Alagoas Brazil, was ordered to stand trial in Paris on embezzlement charges. He has spent two years in prison amid allegations of diverting several million francs in a town he was authorized to negotiate with Great Britain and France.
A thousand war pigeons with battle records arrived in New York aboard the steamship Ohtean. The birds served as message carriers for pigeon company No. 1 attached to Pershing’s headquarters and carried messages from the Argonne and other fronts through combat smoke and fire.
New York April 17 an incentive for navy enlistment offers sailors who join while the Atlantic fleet is in port the right to choose the ship they will serve on.
Budapest reports claim Nikolai Lenin will visit after Hungarian elections to preside over a new international communist congress. Article argues bolshevist rule terrorizes Budapest under Bela Kun with spies and limited electors while property and bank notes provoke fear among bourgeoisie and officials.
Cracow dispatches say Czech forces concentrate at Ostrova and Dabrova near the demarcation line with Poland. They allegedly vow to settle frontier issues by force. A Czech detachment reportedly crossed into Polish Lutynca, engaging Polish troops with several wounded.
Washington officials declare Traensporta would operate in and out of New York harbor if needed to halt a harbor strike. Navy policy says it will defer action until rail and fuel administrations are approached. A. H. Staith will handle negotiations with harbor railroad boat operators in New York. Tumulty sends to Miss Julia O Connor urging New England Telephone strike testers to file for a wage scale and return to work promptly.
Special to Evening Journal. Des Moines April 17 Efforts to impeach Governor Harding for the Rathbun pardon case were defeated in the House. The Judiciary Committee had recommended impeachment but the House adopted censure resolutions by a 70 to 34 vote.
General Aureliano Blanquet war secretary under Huerta and coleader with Felix Diaz in the Vera Cruz revolt against Carranza, was killed in action at Chavaxtla. His head is reported to be brought to Vera Cruz.
A Halstead Street State Bank messenger was robbed of 38500 in cash and Liberty Bonds by three white men and a Black man. The bandits fled in an automobile before authorities arrived.
The country prepares for a telephone workers strike to press for government recognition of unions. The referendum is scheduled to be completed by May 12, with the strike as a potential nationwide alternative.
The Central and South American Cable company says the federal ban on private cable codes by American businesses will end on April 18 allowing firms to adopt their own coding systems. The statement comes from New York today.
Washington reports formal charges of pro German activity by certain American missionaries in Bulgaria and northern Persia have been forwarded to the American board of foreign missions by the state department. In Cincinnati engineer notes an appointment at the Southern Road, with A A Woods named chief engineer to fill Curtis Daugherty’s vacancy. KR C Reid to succeed Woods as superintendent of the New Orleans and Northeastern.
Mrs Phoebe Apperson Hearst was laid to rest beside her husband United States Senator George Hearst at Cypress Lawn cemetery. Simple services were held at the Hearst home Hacienda del De Vorous Pleasanton.
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