davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
T..R. BULLETIN
Soliccable News Of Today

The Weather. f--~-s
Sun rises Nov. so at 7;0A; A:SA.
Iowa Unsettled weaty = tonight
and sunday: probably oca Eal rain:
somewhat lower temperf tonight
in west portion and in Slnd cen
trail portions Sunday.
pAo7 ON
Tslssraphio Nsws: 81
President Joins 1900 ItbAll Fans.
British Admiral Way TO
Fletcher.
German Soldiers AttAcf Citizens.
Incensed workmeH Hold UP Train.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News;
Victim OF Iowa Mob Dies Of wounds.
Sanitary Inspection OF Cities.
Iowa Court Va. Congress.
Connolly May Enter Senatorial Race.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial,
Does Medical Inspection Payf
That Young Brickley.
How the Women Vote.
Not Thrift But Abasement .7-s,.'
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
lows Nswss
Coal Dealers Give short Weights.
Gun Duel at Corning.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Short Course Filled With Good
Things.
Programs Ready Next Week.
Big Missionary Conference Soon.
Turn Current on High Power Line
Next Week.
Court Denies Appointment Of Ad.
ministratrix.
Twenty-Five Years Ago in MARSHALL
town.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
M arket and Generals
Wheat Says Because Of Better
Weather.
Strength in Corn Trade.
Hog Values Pushed UP.
Cattle Trade Slow.
Kenyon's Ownership Plan Live issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
AUTO PARTY Hello UP.
Secure 5000 In Cash and Jswslr,
From New York Man and Woman.

Secure 5000 In Cash and Jswslry
From New Work Man and Woman.
New York. Nov. 2s.-Three robbers
effected n daring hold-up Of An auto
mobile party early today, taking money
and jewelry worth $4,000 from Cor-
nclius DoremuA. president OF the Ger
mania Life Insurance Company. .
young woman companion and the
chauffeur.
The masked men jumped from AM
bush beside tho Pelham parkway, near
the scene OF an automobile collisioss
In which four persons were killed early
this week. and by using their revolt
vers they brought the motoring party
to stop. Dorcmus was beaten over
the head and forced to hand over his
watch and money, The young woman,
whose identity was not reveAled'
faintcd as the robbers tore two val-
liable rings from her hand. s3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
sAYREs -ELupE FRIENDS
Bridal Couple ouisty Takes Liner
For Europe While Curious Crowd
Patiently Await For Glimpse Of
Honsymoonsrs - President Wilson,
unadvissd Of Plans, Almost Misses
Daughter.

New York. Nov. -. - The elusive
White House bridal couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis q. 6ayre avoiding the
gadly decorated gangway and bunting
bedecled pathway arranged for them.
slipped quietly on the timer George
Washington. thru the second cabin, to-
day. and sailed away sofEurops on
their honeymoon.
a great cr6wA that gathered on the
dock az Hoboksn. wss keenly disap-
pointed at not seeing thems and even
President Wllson did not know Of his
daughters and son-tn-law's arrival
on the ship until he found them IN the
cabin five minutes before sailing time.
Mr.. Wilson, accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Wilson, and Dr.. Cary T. Gray
son. reached the boat half an hour be.
fort the George Washington was due
to start. The ships offtcers stood at
attention as he came on deck and the
band played "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The crowd cheered and there was a
wait Of fifteen minutes for the Sayres.
Nobody seemed to know where they
were. The captain Of the liner was
growing nervous.
Finally the president entered the
suite assigned to the pair and to his
surprise there they were with Few
friends and many flowers. The band
struck up Mendelssohn's wedding
march and the hawsers were cast on.
Among the floral pieces presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre was cluster OF
American Beauty roses given by
committee representing the Hoboken.
N. J., letter carriers on behalf OF all
letters carriers in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
NAVAJO sRAvEs SURRENDER.
All But Two Of Fugitive Indians No

All But Two Of Fugitive Indians Now
In Custody.
Washington. Nov. 29.-All but two
Of the fugitive Navajo Indians defy
Ing the government on Beautiful
Mountain have surrenndered to Brig
Gen. Hugh 8. Scott without bloodshed
General Scott today telegraphed Ad-
tutapt General Andrews that she IE-
dams surrendered late yesterday near
Farmlngton and the troops are now
searching the mountains for the two
fugitives. All the captured will be
taken to Santa Fe for trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
SALOON ARGUMENTS MONDAY

JUDGE Preston TO Hear Application For
Stay Of Execution in Dee Mo'nes.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 29-Judge Preston
Of the supreme court, VIII on MONDAY
hear at Oskaloosa the application OF
the Des Moines saloon men Tor stay
OF execution In the Des Moines saloon
case, and attorneys for both SIDES are
preparing to go there ana argue the
matter before him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29

Never crank your engine without
nrst ascertaining that tho switch plug
q IN its proper place. that the clutch
Il disensaged and that tho gear shift
levers are In neutral. and that the
spark is not advanced too far. Too
many accidents are directly tracable
TO some one Of these. to say nothing
Of hundreds Of broken arms each
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
9corea Of Pad 0ame..

Scores Of past games between the
army and navy follow:
1S90-Navy. "a; Army. o. 1s91-Navy
16; Army, 80. 1S92-Navy. 12; Army,
4. 1S93-Navy. 8; ARMY. 1s99-Navy.
s; Army. H.
1so0-Navy. II: Army. z 1901-Navy.
s; Army. IL. l9O3-Navy. 8; Army. %.
1s03-Navy 81; Army, 40. 1906-Navy.
10; Army, 0. 1907-Navy. s; Army. o.
190s-Navy. 4; Army. 4.
1910-Navy, 8: Army. o. 1911-Navy.
3; Army, o. 1912-Navy, 6: Army, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
Robin compIstss Prison Term

New York. Now 29.--Joseph G. Rob-
In. convicted Of wrecking the Northern
bank completed his sentence Of one
year in Blackwelrs Island penitentiary
today, less month and twenty ono
Gays deducted for good behavior He
was released at 8 o'clock this morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
zELAvA HEARING MONDAY.
Former President Of Nicaragua eeeosl
ReleasO and Writ.

Rsisase and Writ.
Washington, Nov. ss.-No new move
In the extradition proceedings against
Er-presidcnt Zelaya, OF Mcaragua, p
expected here until the habeas corpus
proceedings In the federal courts N
New York have been finished. ZevAye's
attorneys have sued on writ theee
for his release, on which thcre will b
a hearing Monday. The possibility of
the proceedings having . connccticn
with the Nicaragunn loan which might
be repudiated If Zciaya would como 20
power again. are being discussed. hot
no such reference has been made u -
proceedings and attorneys for 4eSaxa
and for the Nicara9uan &cverusN
decline 20 discuss Il. NY NY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
rAcksRs HOLD STORAGE EGGS.
investigation s7svsals Corner In Poul.
Try Peedueke u Favor Of Meats.

Try Products II Favor Of Meats.
Washington, Nov. 29.- Representa-
tive McKellar. Of Tennessee. author of
. pending bill to prohibit the keeping
OF products In cold storage for more
than 90 days was in conference today
with the department OF Justice OFF,
cials investigating the storage Of eggs.
poultry and dairy products. It Is un-
derstood that q preliminary inquiry
has revealed tho fact that fifty Ave
per cent Of the present egg supply held
IN storage II In the hands Of the great
meat packers Of the country.
Letters have bccn received from all
parts Of the country, from Individuals
sand from business men. praising the
sdeoartnsntss effort 70 break high food
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
ONE CEREMONY BINDS TEN.

Five coupIss Wooded at Same Altar
Rail a< Wstsrbury, Conn.
Waterbury. Conn, Nov. 20. - Five
bridal parties stood within the altar
rail In tho Church OF Our Lady OF
f.o,,r1e. a. th,. morning ana the one
ceremony completed fivo marriages. the
srooms responding in unison I'VE do"
- the pastor asked do you take these
~cmcn for your lawful wives?'
Six couples were married at one
ceremony at the eamo altar raj last
niRht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
Crowds From Baltimore.

ular trains leaving this city today car
ried hundreds Of football enthusiasts
bound for the annual army and navy
game at New York this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
Mid.hipmen OF For Game.

Midshtprnon On For Game.
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 29.-The bri-
gada of midshipmen. more than 700
strong. together with several train loads
OF Annapolis people. left here early to-
day for the scene OF the big inter-serv
ice football game at New York this aft
ernoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
TRY TO STOP DISORDERS

~.
New ofFioials at indianapolis Set Out 70
Prevent Repetition Of Riots on
Streets Growing Out Of Labor Trou-
blss-Hundrsd Extra Policemen on
Duty.
indianapolis. Nov. 2s.-The first po-
lice action to prevent disorder incident
to the unsettled conditions was ordered
by Acting Superintendent Of Police
Coffin. when the police appeared at roll
call this morning. The patrolmen were
instructed to prevent the consregatins
Of crowds on the streets and were told
that three or more persons would con-
stitute crowd. During tho last few
months many riots have occurred here
when persons were permitted to gath
er.
The order Of the police. was issued
after conference between Mayor Har-
~ Wallace and Acting superintendent
Cofin. Mayor Wallace VIII issue Q
,proclamation pnaiing public the In
Hfructtens 49, s4
Acting Superintendent Comm an
nounced that the police department
would be yreorganised along military
lines. Forty extra patrolmen were
sworn in. making total Of 100 extra
policemen added to the department this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29

4 Athens Is to have a municipal
slaughter house to cost 3e00.o0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
By Fred l.. Boalt

by FRED l.. boalt
Now. ~ha, do you think OF
Harrison Fishers claim that
Pauline Frederieks. the actress,
10 the mos, beautiful womsnF
You remember the picture Of
Miss Frederieks The Star print.
ed last ~eekf u was her most
beautiful pose. Here, today. 10
the picture of q Seattle girl !
found this morning In a local
photo studio. 10 10 Miss An
peilne oaken. 759 Thomas at.
Seattle. I call her beautiful.
Comparing the pictures. ! say
she ls more beautiful than the
"most bcauilful" Pauline Fred.
Ieks.
And arr on the trail Of more
Seattle winners. This beauty
hunt 10 teeemirc fascinating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
COP ADMITS
KNOCKING
MAN DOWN

Captain OF Detectives Teunant
admitted under cruss-examlnation
today IN the trial OF Peter Miller.
for burglary. that he had knocked
Miller down. while the latter Was
being examined In Tenants office.
on direct examination rennant
had told his side OF the third de.
gree story" on which Miller twice
set aside verdict OF guilty.
But you did knock Miller down.
didn't your" was the question
fired at Tennant by Judge Glas-
gov. who is representing Miller.
Yea" replied Tennant.
on redirect examination. Ten.
nant attempted 10 explain and ex-
cuse his action.
The only other witness examined
at Thursday mornings session was
Louise Pollock. landlady where Nil.
Ter had his room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
BLAME COULD IN
S950,00O FRAUD

Arguments on the $4,000 court
house case are on Thursday after
noon before Judges Smith and Al
bertson Vivian Carkeek. chief at.
torney for the complaInants. argued
that the people were mlsled by
pictures and statements prepared
by Architect Warren Gould and
sanctioned by the county commits
sioners.
Testimony by Lawrence Colman
Wednesday afternoon showed that
he and many others who advocated
the approval OF tho bond issue did
so because they believed the money
would build seyen-story structure.
Architect Gould was directly
charged with the responsibility Of
having circulated such information.
Commissioner Mckenzie told the
court that all was left 10 Gould. that
they Themselves did not know what
S950,000 would build. but that
Gould's plans and promises were
entirely relied upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
MAYOR and CHIEF
SCORE CUDIHEE

The action Of Sheriff cudlhee In
buttIng into the Ballard affairs, is
not only resented by the people Of
Ballard. but by the entire police
force. Captain Powers, In charge
Of the Ballard police station, de-
cIares emphatleaIly that Cudlhee's
action was taken to start trouble.
The police are not taking sides"
says Powers, and there has been
an adequate patrol OF the mill dis
trict always. There has been no
trouble and the shingle weavers
have co-operated with the police In
order"
Both Mayor Cotterill and Chief
Bannick are indignant over Cudi.
heo's uncalledfor interference.
III there had been any trouble"
said the mayor and IL the police
had been unable to handle the sit
uation. the sheriff would have been
called upon But there has been
no trouble, and there has been. and
is. not the slightest excuse for his
action"
1t is a strange proceeding" dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

BREMERTON May l5-Much war talk over Sulli-
van, bar Much wild and foolish talk when the drink
,rgu wagging For the strategy boards night
Sulivans bar, and Sheltons too and all the other
Frghtiul the execution they do And all their Co
hmba cinches her claim being the Gem OF the Ocean
She sweeps the
"Cawd help them Japs" says the strategy boards
You bound feel sorry for the Japs after in
hrual evening spent with the strategy boards.
Make due allowance for patriotism and beer Don't take
seriously the boast OF Able Seaman Bronson y hours
lave from the West Virginia
"one American says Mr. Bronson lick English
men or three Trenches any number OF laps"
This probably. isn't strictly Mr. Bronsons patriot
in grows with the hours BY midnight American can
ns all Of saying all The yeow men N Asa from
iEts only pes.imlsm and sadness.
Then ,heyn sOsSc Hawaii then they'll knock tho
NJ gloomy us~ eeor.
be uts.rs words, he suri. look Of
silently. order whispers. drink
,s s: S 70 a - r. NJ wos , to know"
70. vi. ... s.~.rs. for am, and d bee. yos viii
my e: &: give ~. the Of all ships the guns they
They can give you fact. ,.s ard figure: : to ..os, er,s:
sd the world They tell too where the japanese fleets
we amt prepared for Mr. shannon. presenting
We are" prepared
nor again sia but We licked the s,i'hsrs didS, wei we
s licked yet tell American can lick two BrsAe or
"You before"
ships right here the yard. sired
nre Amt ship here that's half crew"
There's the weakly Bronson
M deve laughter in which the others Join Jack doesn't
nlk much Of amateur sailors.
Mr. Shannon suddenly officer
this point debate owning Chief
sn to drink with interiors Suvans Tho Chief officer
WISE" be
washington. We We need
nsissr that It's for somebody start something"
deferentialy with
ant We need be
Geography" Chief Petty officer
'os1u could edges of couldn't
" On how'd ovt7 How'd any army
orom the Atlantic sesbosro St. LouIs7
made mistakes Generally
Ssaes Why Because geographically we're OF the We
neeo 70 study Of No
.r were not likely fight the other fellows"
me strategy board hears him in respectful silence
But adds the Chief officer,
our navy that's dead We've Jsps and Chnks
- They only work" objects
1onson the
know" Petty officer they're enlisted
u& hsy don't like
I'm not saying. you, dirty
snip hes on out Of commission anything Why
~ no the nerve, he could blow
unoerstsnd the Oriental mind
s n.n 70 seat In the esssiest heaven they've
"e 90 70 war with Japan a
en-" " "' '"P =" o''"'e'''" '"'' 'e ." S''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
LABOR COUNCIL
Gets CHARTER

The Seattle Central Labor coun.
ell IA again in possession OF char
ter from the American Federation
Of Labor. The charter was with
drawn several weeks ago. when the
local council refused 70 unseat two
electrical unions belonging to what
is known as the Reid faction. Sub
Bequently. these unions voluntarily
withdrew, and tho national organi.
zation Immediately ordered Charles
Perry Taylor. organizer for the
state. to restore the charter.
AT tho regular Wednesday night
meeting. Walter Macarthur. secre-
tary OF the international Seamen's
union, addressed the council dele
gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
The Parcel Post is
Your Opportunity

But to make the fullest use of it you must
have full information regarding it. The
Star is giving away fine Parcel Post map
with each yearly subscription, which you
will find to be just what you need.
This map contains map of the state of
Washington, the United States and the
Panama Canal and gives full and COM
pete information regarding the Parcel
Post. By getting this map with The Star,
il doesn't cost you a cent. Just send $325,
the regular price for a years subscription
to The Star and the map will be forwarded
to you at once But they are going fast,
so it is advisable to send your order in at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
KEEP STRING ON
PORT CONTROL

Port Commissioners Chittenden
and Remsberg Wednesday voted
against Commissioner Bridges mo-
tion 10 have the commission declare
itself as committed absolutely TO
public ownership.
Tho motion was made as an
amendment to the resolution reHub.
mitting TO the voters NJ an election
70 be hold June II, $4,000 900 OF the
bond issue that had been voted for
the Harbor island deal. The reso.
luton, as Il will go to the people,
viii permit the commission to con
troll tho improvements included in
the comprehensive plan either d.
rectly or by lease.
The commission. however. voted
unanimously for direct control and
ownership OF the proposed West Sc
attic ferry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
DIRECTORY OUT;
SMITHS IN LEAD

esattlss new directory made TIA
~. % me public today. A very
is,,,ssrvative IN, little directory. IA this
~. ~ 'oinrne, for. unlike the brag.
49,. 49, on jollied for their wild
v.rr' s on population. IT'S EsTT.
WE pT =. I5 UNDER THAT MADE
sro iht UNITED STATES CEN.
tI.a ~ OFFICIALS. 1t gives Seat.
savs Population az 2S2.t52 The
,r,,s,nInent's ~. saI estimate in January
q, = i,s addition ,di 70 carrying the names
ear,., q ,aS,i9l residents. the new volume
snl1a lains a complete parcel poat
by is'iSh street dlrec-
M s'e are six pages Of Browns.
i've. lamlly occupies but
,a,sa ha' ., az usual. the Smith FAMILY
1 en- mere are IL pages
seai,iale s1le :, are a lot Of z-z-zz-zs in
usl, us,'ls this year, four NInn pages f1lI IN ,G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
BATTLE IS NAMED
new POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, May is-rne
appointment Of Edgar Battle 20 be
postmaster at Seattle was sen, to
the senate today by preslden, VII.
son. Battle was strongly recon-
rended by Postmaster General
Burieson because Of n long personal
friendship. and the president took
Burieson's recommendation as
against that Of the Warrington
state leaders. who were boosting
for =. A. Mcdonald for the place.
Edgar Battle. who was today
nominated by President Wilson for
tho postmastership Of Seattle. is a
real estate man. n member OF tho
firm OF Battle a. McGough. In the
New York block. He has been
resident OF Seattle for i2 years.
coming here from ToraA. where he
enjoyed tho intimate friendship OF
Postmaster General Burleson. 20
whose personal Influence Battle
probably owes his victory over
Judge F. A. Macdonald. his leading
opponent
Tho new postmaster is brother
OF Judge Alfred Battle. former law
partner OF Richard 4. Ballinger. OK.
secretary OF the Interior.
Battles appointment is the sever-
est setback received by the pro
gresRive democrats In this state.
headed by Hugh G. Todd. state
chairman: John Pattison. national
and Charles Heif-
ner. former state chairman II pre-
sAges the defeat OF Judge Moore for
federal Judge and Maurice Lang
horne for United States district at
torney, who were recommended by
the progressive faction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
NEBRASKA TWlSTER
TAKES NINE LIVES

SEWARD. Neb.. May 15.-Eight
persons are dead and II injured
here. and one is dead at McCool
Junction. as the result OF tornado
which st night swept all this part
OF Nebraska.
The fatal twister formed near
Grafton, struck McCool and Seward,
and then continued on toward
Omaha, losing most of it's force.
however. before 1t struck that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
GRAND JURY
VOTING ON
TRUE BILLS

No witnesses were called before
the grand jury which Is inyestigat-
ing the acts OF county officials, to-
day, and it is reported at the court
house that vote Is being taken
on possible indictments.
There was considerable excite
ment In the Railways outside the
fury room and many rumors were
spread OF what was going on behind
tho closed doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

A girl in bed. A burglar. And
.,r,fortable visit with the burglar sit
.;ro .S on the side Of the bed, chatting. 1t
II u' cave the girl "hunch" for a play
-h;eh she thinks will be tremendous
.uccess. Page 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
BREMERT0N LICKS
THE JAPS NIGHTLY
OVER TOWNS BARS
Boalt Finds Uncle Sans Sailors Sit
ting as Boards of Strategy; and
Jap Servants on Every Vessel.
BY Fred l.. Boalt

BREMERTON, May l5-Much talk over Sulli
vn. bar Much wild and foolish talk when the drink
leagues waggng For the strategy boards night
Sullvans bar and Sheltons, too, and all the other
hS.
And terrible the theoretical campaigns they plan
q AL Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
BURGLAR STEALS
DEATH CLOTHES
FROM MORCUE

SAN PEDRO, May 15.-star.
Ing eyes and the ghastly atmos.
phere of an undertaking estab.
llshment failed to affect a hardy
thief. who is at large today clad
In the sombre black suit that
had been provided for the dead
man and a hat that formerly be.
longed 10 a suicide, To find his
way about the death room the
thief unscrewed an electric light
bulb that hung over the face Of
the corpse and carried II to an.
other connection in n far corner
of the room. Even the new un-
derclothing for the deceased
was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

Complaints to be issued against Is
more men, alleged to be members OF
Southern CALIFORNIA; vice ring, who
connived with women to wrong a score
OF little girls from l l to IS years of age.
Page 6.