davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Iowa Fall. News Items,

SpeClal 10 IlmeS -ReDuDlcan.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 21.-Father NJ. F.
Nolan. of this city. attended the cere-
monies incident to the laying OF the
corner stone of the new Catholic
church at Geneva, this week. The
new edifice will cost $1,000 when COM
pleted. About six hundred people at
tended the service which was conduct
ed by Father Nolan and the following
priests: Rev. Father Theodore Warm
ing. Of Dyersville: Father ]. P. Quiren.
of Rockford and Father ]. c. Wieneke.
Of Hampton.
George Fletcher and Mart Humph-
rey, of this city have decided to en-
gage In business for themselves and
this week purchased the Holmes dray
and transfer line at Hampton
Mrs. Levi Nelson died at the home OF
her son. near this city. Monday night.
The funeral will he held today and IN
terment will take place in Union ceme-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
NEW r. p. o. CHIEF CLERKS.
Changes in Railway Postal Service
Made Thruout the State.

Changes in Railway Postal Service
Made Thruout the State.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 22,-Changes in the
railway postal service have been an
nounced. including the appointment OF
two new chief clerks.
s. c. Williams. of Albert Lea. clerk
in charge Of the Minneapolis and Bur-
linEton r. p. O. on the Rock Island, be-
C" ies chief clerk here. succeeding J. c.
murphy. who enters road work on the
Rock Island main line between Chica-
go and Omaha.
A. G. Davis, Of Cedar Rapids. la sue
ceeded by w. c. Protzman. who comes
from the main line of the Rock Island
between Chicago and West Liberty.
Mr.. Davis is assigned to road work out
of Cedar Rapids. succeeding w. G.
Thomas. who comes or the main line
of the Northwestern between Chicago
and Omaha, and goes to Chicago TO be-
come chief clerk in place Of p. NJ.
Coates. Mr.. Coates. who is a veteran
of the civil war. has been given
lighter assignment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
MEAT PRODUCERS CONVENTION
Corn Belt Association TO Hold Annual
Meeting At Dss Moinss.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 32.-An exception
ally strong program has been arranged
for the annual meeting OF the Corn
Belt Meat Producers Association In
this city commencing Dec. 10. Incl
dentally 1t involves consideration of
the high cost OF living and the fate OF
the meat producing industry In view
of changed conditions. A, Sykes. the
president. will deliver his annual adj
dress. and others: Feeding Texas
Calves" J. NJ. Brockway, Let's; Cat
tie Feeding for Profit" w. Fl. a.
Smith. Sioux City: Modern Methods
of Beef Production w. II. Pew. Ames.
Conditions as Seen for the Market"
G. o. Robinson. Chicago: general dis
cussion led by Henry Wallace.
At banquet to be held Dennis Ho-
gan will present the subject of farm
credits; DR.. w. -. Niles Will discuss
the hog cholera situation: President r..
A. Pearson viii respond as to the agri-
cultural college: and there will be an
address by Clifford Thorne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
News Of Wesley.

SFCUTHT
Wesley. Nov. 20. Fl. Anderson
and family have gone to Algona and
Sioux City. where they Will visit for
a few days previous to their departure
for Los Angeles. Mr.. Anderson came
here about twenty years ago and en-
gagged in the drug business. For about
eighe years until last july he was post :
master here. His residence property
was sold to II. Braley. who has taken
possession.
Wesley people We're fortunate In
getting a treat of venison. Ed kunz S
deer which he killed while hunting in
New York, was shipped here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
SIOUX CITY TO HAVE SECOND
TusERcvLosis sANAToR.
,uM IN STATE.
TO De ERECTED UNDER
APPROVAL OF HEALTH BOARD
State Authorities Also to Have Juris.
diction Over His conduet-Erseton
Of Hospital Has Nothing to Do With
Controversy Between Board and
Taxpayers Over Bond Issue.
cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 22.-Engineer Hig-
gins. of the state board Of health. will
report to the board next week on the
plans that are being made for hos
pital for the care Of tuberculosis at
Sioux City, under the provisions of the
law enacted by the last general as
sembly. The report will be commenda :
tory.
The county has secured a tract of
land overlooking the Missouri river
which in time can be made into a
beautiful park and the board of super
visors have indicated a willingness to
comply with any recommendations of
the state board as to the construction
of the hospital. 1t is probable that
Woodbury. county will thus have the
second county hospital Of this kind
erected under the approval of the state
board. Polk county having the first.
In each case it will be required that
an agreement be made as to the man
ner Of conducting the hospital so that
it will be under the direction of the
state board.
Free From Board Controversy.
The erection of this tuberculosis
hospital has nothing to do with the
controversy of larger character over
the erection Of an extensive hospital
for tuberculosis with bonds voted by
the people. In that case. it seems the
board is beset on both sides-threat-
ened by one set of persons with man
damls to compel the board to proceed
under the law by appointment of hos
pital trustees and threatened by others
with Injunction if. they do make a
move to carry out the provisions of the
law.
One trouhic has heen cyneriapced in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
TnEsREPuBIIcAN. MARsHAILrowN IowA NOVEMBER 1918

Woodbury. county not unlike that in
many other counties. In that there II
much prejudice against going to any
place on ground near an infectious
hospital or on ground owned by the
county. In Polk county and many 9TH
crs the prejudice against so-called
pest house" and against poor farm"
has been almost wholly overcome: but
1t still persists to the embarrassment
Of those who are lighting the white
plague in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
TREwlN RESIGNS OFFICE
Rstirss 40 President Of State Board Of
Education, But Retains Membership
Succeeded 70 Presidency by b. 3.
Murphy-Prsss Of Other Business
Reason For Retirement.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 22.-James H.
Trewin. who has been president of the
state board Of education ever since the
board was organized, submitted his
resignation at meeting Of the board
In this city yesterday afternoon. Hon.
D. D. Murphy. Of Elkader, was chosen
MS successor. Mr.. Trewin will remain
on the board. Mr.. Trewin's resigna-
ton had been limited at some time
ago, as he was anxious to be relieved
OF the pressing duties which he had
held for four years. Mr.. Trewin de-
clares his private business demands
more Of his time and attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
STILL VISITING PROPOSED SITES

soard Of Control Not Decided Upon
Location Of EpiIsptie Colony.
special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 22.-The board Of
control members went out to look at
the Flynn farm in'Polk county yester-
day afternoon. This would indicate
that the matter Of selection Of a site
for the epileptic colony was far from
being decided. This week a number
Of delegations" have visited the board
to bring influence" to bear on the
members In favor of this or that place
for the colony: but 1t would seem GER
tain that It has now narrowed down to
a choice between a few offers and all
of them not far from the center Of the
state. 1t would not be at all sur
prising If the colony should be located
In Boone or Polk county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
AMEs SENDS DELEGATE.
College to Be Represented at Confer
ence Of Teachers Of journalism,

College to Be Represented at Confer.
enee Of Teachers Of journalism.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Nov. 22.-1owa State College
will have part In the program of
the American Conference of Teachers
of Journalism at the University of
Wisconsin, Nov. % and 90, thru It's
representative, F. w. Beckman, head
of the department of agricultural jour
nalism at Ames. He will present a
paper on Methods Of Teaching Agri-
cultural Journalism" The sessions
will be participated in by teachers
from Journalism departments in more
than thirty institutions and by promi-
nent newspaper and magazine men in
terested in Journalism training in COL
leges and universities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Hampton News in Brief.
;pl D~,>,,,l;@a,

Special to Times Republican
Hampton, Nov. 22.-The Franklin
County Agricultural Society held its
annual meeting in this city. The fol-
lowing officers were unanimously
elected: Fred Nancolas, president:
Oliver Yelland. vice president: G. d.
Williams, secretary: e. A. Beebe treas
urer: directors, II. F.. Boehmler, Earl
Ferris and Charles A. Fox.
Earl Ferris. 3. F. Ferris and r. e.
McCrillis attended the annual conven-
ton of the Northeastern Iowa Horti-
cultural Society at Waverly this week.
John A. Peterson. who has for some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
WEAVER TO SEEK REELECTION.
Chief Justice Of Supreme Court a
Member Of High Tribunal Since 1901.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 22-Announcement
has just been made that Chief Justice
S. NJ. Weaver of the supreme court
whose home is In this city, will be a
candidate before the primaries next
June and will seek another term on
the supreme bench. Judge Weaver
has made splendid record as men,
Der of the states highest tribunal and
popular public official. He was first
elected to the supreme bench in 1901,
after serving several years as judge
of the district court in the Eleventh
district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Newbure News Items.
70 Times-RepuhIican.

Special 20 Times RepuhIlcan.
Newburg, Nov. pa. X. Murphy
went to Des Moines to serve on the
federal grand jury.
George Palmer went to Waterloo on
business last Tuesday.
Mrs George Strand and two daugh-
ters went to Oskaloosa last Tuesday to
visit their brother and Uncle John
Rinden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Toledo Five Defeats Conrad.

oPec1aI 20 Ilmes-Republican.
Toledo, Nov. 22.-The second team Of
the Toledo high school defeated the
second Conrad five in good game Of
basketball on the Leander Clark COL
lege floor Thursday evening, by score
of 81 to 10. The game was hard
fought turnout. Gallagher, of the To-
cal quint, was the star of the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Cemetery Advertisements

Advertising cemetery 10 something
not generally encountered. but this n.
Gently has occurred ut Sydney, N. 8.
Wales. Australia. A newspaper ad-
vertised local cemetery -
commanding so beautiful view
of the bay that people who have
tried 1t cannot be persuaded TO 60
elsewhere"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Garwin New. items.

Special to Times Republcan.
Garwin, Nov. 22.-Rev. c. F.. Bowers
was a business visitor in Gladbrook
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Springer has been sick
the past week.
The c. E. society of the u B. church
held a business meeting and social at
the home of Miss Edna Eermisse.
Mrs. NJ. A. Conant is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago and Mitchellville. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
FORTY MILLIONS IN TAKES.

Probably This Sum Will Be Paid BY
loWans This Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 22.-Probably
$40,00O.000 will be paid by Iowa people
in taxes this year. Last year. ac-
cording to the reports to the state Of
ficials. the total paid was $35. 656. 1s5.47.
The state tax levy, which went into
the general fund Of the state to defray
state expenses Of every kind. aggre-
gated $2,502,445.03.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
cr..ton,. New Hiah School.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Nov. 21.-The high school
building which has been in the course
Of construction here for the last six
months is now complete and the schol-
ars are to go into 1t next Monday.
There is much JOY among the students.
as the new addition on the building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

includes . new assembly room re-
modelled library and science room, the
students have been housed in the south
ward school, attending only halliday
sessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

General View o. It.
Nothing 80 needs reforming - oeAe
Or peoples habits.-Pudd' nhead WI
aon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
SEVEN ARBITRATION
 TREATIES TO EXPIRE.
Will All Be Renewed # Foreign Cow
 ernments Are Willing.

Washington, May 12.-Special arbi- tration treaties between the United States and seven other countries which expire by limitation this year will be renewed by the state department if the foreign governments are willing. Sec retary Bryan made this announcement today in connection with the proposed immediate renewal of the British American treaty, which terminates on June 4th.
 Special treaties to which the United States is 8 party will expire during the year in the following order:
 Spain. June 2; Great Britain, June 4; i; Norway, June 24; Sweden. August IS; Japan, August 24 Portugal November fl; Switzerland, December 23
 The F'ranco-American ~ arbitration treaty, which would have expired in February, already has been renewed for another term of five years.
 A similar treaty between the United States and Mexico expires on June 2T. Whether this is renewed will depend upon the relations existing between the countries at that time. Unless the American government has recognized a government in Mexico by that date. of course, there will be no renewal of the treaty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
NO SPECIAL FAVOR TO
 SULTAN IN OUR COURTS.
Turkish Monarch Must Furnish Securi
 ty Like Plain Citizen.

New York, May 12-The sultan of Turkey, through his legal representa- tive, was notified today that in an American law court his position is the same as that of his hunb1est subject. The question of the sultan's rights as a litigant arose at Justice Vernon M. Davis special term of the supreme court. which has before it the Turkish rulers suit to get possession of $l0.- 900 insurance money on the life of H. s. Tavslanjian. a wealthy Armenian merchant, who was assissinated here in 1907.
 The policy in question was in favor of Mir. Tayshanjian's mother, who un- til her death. three years ago, resided in Armenia. Justice Davis heard argu- ment today on the demurrer to the sultan's action interposed by the GUS todians of the Tayshanjian estate in New York These defendants asked that the sultan give the customary se- curity for the payment of costs. Jus ttce Davis said that he had received q letter from the Turkish consul general Eere requesting that in view of the plaintiffs distinguished rank he be re-. leased from this obligation. Tn denying the sultan's request Justice Davis said that it did not matter whether a. plain tiff was a potentate or one of his sub jects, and that kings. su1tans and en1- perors should not import their domes- tic affairs into our courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
NOT A COMBINATION TO
 SUPPRESS COMPETITION.
President Farrell on Witness Stand
 Defends U. s. Steel Corporation.

New York, May 12.-The United States Steel corporation was pictured today by James A. Farrell. it's presi dent, as combination organized not to suppress it's competitors. but to de- velop the sale of steel in foreign lands, a development which could not have been accomplished. he said, if the cor poration had not taken the various companies competing for foreign busi- ness under it's wing. He was testify ing as the first witness for the de- fense in the hearings of the govern = ment suit to dissolve the corporation as combination in restraint of trade
 MT. Farrell amazed his hearers by his intimate knowledge of affairs in the most remote parts of the world and held them keenly interested as he nar- rated the story of his rise from common laborer in a steel mill at the age of 15 to be the head of the great est industrial corporation in the world at the age of 50.
 The witness traced the growth of the steel corporations export business from .000 tons the first year it was organized to 2.246.000 tons in 1912 and from $31 000 900 in value in 1904 to S92, 900, 900 in 1912. and said that the efforts to push it's foreign trade had been continuous and indefatigable." The result had been that 90 per cent of the country's foreign trade in steel was done by the corporation, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Predominating Sentiment at Two Days Conference
 of Prominent Republicans in Chicago
TO REMEDY THE CAUSES OF THE SEPARATION
Former Governor Hadey Says Changes Are Proposed to Correct Evils Which Have Been Just Causes of Com pIaint in the Pas-A New Basis of Representation to be Considered-Progressive Speakers Opposed to Fusion

Chicago, May 12.-That q uniting of the progressive party with the repub- Hcan party is not only desired, but is actually sought. was the gist of senti- ment expressed at the close today of two days conference at which repub- lican leaders outlined plans for reor- sanizing the party.
 To Remove Causes for Separation
 Herbert & Hadley, former governor of Missouri, who with Senators Albert B. Cummins or Iowa, William E. Borah of Idaho and |. Y- Sherman of Hi nois led the discussion at the confer cnce, said afterward that the desire to nave those back in the party who left it to join the progressive party was manifest" The coalition. he added, was not to be effected by any me chanical scheme. such as the passing Of resolutions by any of the leaders causes in the republican party which resulted in the separation.'
 National Convention Desired.
 The conference. attended by six United States senators, numerous members of the house of representa- tives and leaders from states as dis tant as Massachusetts and California, resulted in the issuance of state rnent The statement expressed the belief that the republican national committee should call a republican na.- tiOnal conference at an early date as possible for the purpose of effecti1g radical changes in party affairs and especially in reference to the conduct of future national conv entlons-
 --Is it to be inferred that the repub leans who met here desire to have ad- herents Of the progressive party come into the ranks of the republicans" Mir Hadley~ was asked
 To Correct Evils That Cause Complaint
 'AIanifestly SO. he replied. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Washington, May 12-Senator Pen- roses s plan to conduct an extensive hl1- buster in support of his. proposal to hold open tariff hearings before the senate finance committee will not re- ceive the unanimous backing of his fellow republicans when it comes up tomorrow according to the views of leaders today. Many prominent repub- lican senators do not believe it wise to fire their tariff guns in the preliminary fight over the question of hearings. They are willing to put the question to a vote and rest content with that. They argue that republican oratory should be conserved until the bill is before the senate and that then their efforts should be directed towards showing the country what the party thinks of it.
 Some Democrats Favor Hearings.
 Several republicans indicated today that they would vote against the Pen rose amendment to make the commit tee hold hearings Persistent reports about the senate say, however, that several democrats will be found voting with the majority of the republicans for the Penrose amendment. and the vote in consequence is likely to be close. When Mr Penrose made his motion Friday the republicans had enough votes to carry it, but before the senate meets tomorrow democrats WIG were aDSenI luen are GAp6cIeu IO be present and the first blood of the long fight probably will find both sides of the senate fully represented.
 Seven Democrats Against Free Wool.
 Democrats on the finance committee were skeptical of g report that an agreement had been signed by seven western democrats who are opposed to free wool to vote against that pro vision of the bill in the proposed con ference. The conference is still sev- eral weeks away. but democrats who keep in close touch with every phase of the situation did not believe that any such agreement had been made or is likely to be made They declared hatly that they expected the democrats ! of the committee to present the Dill to the senate with both the wool and sugar schedules as they were left in the house bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE
 CONDITIONS AT SING SING
Grand Jury Will Go to the Prison tc
 lake Up the Inquiry.

White Plains, N Y. May 12.-An lr- Eestigation of prison conditions at Sing Sing will begin Thursday by the West chester grand jury. 1t was announced today at the district attorneys office. The May jury will go to Ossining to take up an inquiry demanded by Judge s. Kennedy, the prison warden, who called upon District Attorney Wlns1ow to-day in reference to the spe- cia1 report submitted to Governor Sul- ger by John ". Blake setting forth the conduct of affairs in the state penal institution.
 Warden Kennedy asked that the jury call witnesses within the prison and examine them with a view to maxi g an nnoiAsed Investigation of the alle- aationa in tha Blake report.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Awaiting Word
 From Johnson
NO REPLY VET TO SECRETARY
 BRYAN's TELEGRAM
GOVERNOR VERY BUSY
Engaged with Duties Incidental to Adjournment of LesisIature-Has Until June 16 to Sign Alien Bill.


 Washington, May 12.-The admins tration tonight was awaiting a reply either by message or by action from Governor Johnson to Secretary Bryan S telegram of last night requesting that he veto the alien land owning bill passed by the California legislature and give the state department an op- portunity to deal Automatically with the problems involved.
 Text of Protest Withheld
 In some quarters it had been expect ed that the text of the Japanese pro- test would be given publicity today, but apparently the officials concluded that full publicity at this stage would only embarrass the negotiations. Therefore sthe state department de- clined to make any statement as to the precise nature of the Japanese commit nicatlon and the secretary in answer to inquiry on that point simply pointed to his own message of last night in which he referred to the Japanese communication as a very earnest pro- test"
 Secretary Bryan Mute.
 Whether the protest went outside of the principles of international law in discrimination against the Japanese, or was an allegation that the spirit if not the letter of the treaty had been infringed by the California legislation, the secretary would not say. In fact he had not deemed 1t expedient to ac- quaint even Governor Johnson with the details of the communication
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
FIGHTING THE BARBERS'
 STRIKE WITH RAzoRS.
Patrons Kept Out of Shops By Men
 Flashing Weapons.

New York, May 12-Broadway saw an announced parade of striking bar bers today. Several hundred of them marched north of the thoroughfare from twenty third street, stopping in shops as they proceeded to prosecute their propaganda. In several shops where patrons were being shaved the baroers quit work abruptly upon be- ing threatened with violence bv the strikers
 Sympathizers and idIers fell in be- hind the paraders and at Madison square there was some disorder when stones began crashing through plate glass windows. Police reserves were summoned and an officer was detailed to guard each barber shop. Several patrons of hotels shops complained to the police that they were threatened by men carrying razors when they sought to enter shops