davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
CABINET SPLIT BREWING.
Secretary MeAdoo May Retire Because
Of PATRONAGE Disarmament.

Of Patronage Disagreement.
Ing ION, April 2S.-That Wills N
g. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury,
IS becoming 6issat isned with the re-
strictions with which he has been sur
rounded and may leave the cabinet un-
,ess he is GiEen greater freedom in put
ting his own men into subo- dfnate Of
fees. was the statement made BY
members 81 congress who have recent
y had interviews at the treasury de-
partmcnt
Because he has been asked to recog-
nize the wishes OF senators in appoint
ing collectors OF the port. collectors Of
Internal revenue and ether similar pc
s!.ions. My McAGoo IS said 10 feel that
his plan fer q general Improvement Of
the customs service may be defeated.
and he has become Gissatided with the
Way thousands Of opportunities for po-
liticaI appointments have been referred
20 him.
Members OF congress have been ex-
pecting for a long time that there
would be & break between William
Jennings Bryan and the president, but
50 far tnere $ net the slightest ino!ca-
ton 81 it. and democrats and republic
ury department in discussing possible
tiles Of ST administration break.
While il is asserted tina, Secretary
McA6oo mas expressed his disgust "ita
the appeals made by politicians anu
that he feels that ne should be allowed
TO place a.! his own men II Offices, 1t
is rec:te6 as ofset.ing evidence that ne
has been busy discussing currency leg
islatiCn as tho ne We're 20 remain IN
office. Nevertheless, the prediction
was made that within three months Nj.
McAcoo would leave the cabinet.
Aluready Representative a. Mitchell
Palmer Of Pennsylvania, is talked o.
as the successor Of Secretary McAdoo,
and II is said that the PENNSYLVANIA
nan would be glad TO go into the cab
inst. Another man who Doubtless
would be pleased is Chairman NC
Combs. Of the democratic national
committee. He and Nr. McAdoo have
no, been friendly since the early Gays
Of the Wilson campaign.
The tax OF MI McAdoo's possible
resignation IS the outcome Of the gen
era. Gissension among senators over
me way President Wilson has been
turning down suggestions for appoint
-neats.
Nevertheless ii is known that sena-
.or O'Go-u7an. Of New York. expressed
5;sa ppointnent because every one oi
ne SIX names which ne suggested for
anToi1ltrent as collector OF the port
q: New York rad been turned down by
Secretary McAdoo. Senator Bacon. u
Georgia, also felt that ne had been
treated with scant consideration By
cabinet members.
\ number OF other old line senators
OF the type known as conservative
complained that their endorsements
were not being regarded Some OF them
have told cabinet ministers that they.
the senators. were lighting the battles
q tae democratic party when some
other people were engaged in lucrative
business
TIE senators even go so far ~ 10
threaten that they Will hold up con-
:iruat:ons in the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Waterloo Physician Exenerss.d.

Dubuque, Aprii 2S.-D-. .. J. Ben
nett Of Waterloo has been exor erra I'd
bv the fedora grand iurv now in SEES
sion in tnis city. DR.. Bennett was one
Of a score Of physicians in the United
states accused Of fraudulent use of the
mails il connection with abortion
cases i was alleged the physician
advertised methods By which abortion
could De done by persons 80 desiring
without harm or danger.
The grand Jury Thoroughly irvesti-
gtacd az The evidence agai2s. Or. Ben
nett after which they returned a YER
diet Of no bill" thereby exo1eratiag
defendant o. all charges and causing
the dismissal of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
DAY FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

United States Bureau Of Education Is
sues Bulletin Containing Directions
and Suggestions For Ceiebration-!a
dieations Are That Interest Viii Be
Widespread.
Peace day will be widely celebrated
n schools throughout the United
states this year. Although introduced
out a few years ago. this special
SCHOOL day in Dehuif OF international
peace is now regularly ceiebCatsd III
many American schools. and the indi.
cations are that its observance this
year will be extended TO thousa Dds
more.
Since May IS. the day set aside as
peace day. falls on Sunday the schools
will probably bold their exercises on
the nearest school day.
importance Of Movement.
Realizing the growing Importance OF
the peace movement among school
children, the United States bureau OF
education has just issued peace day
bulletin for 1913 containing. besides a
suggested program for the day. mum
Der of interesting short articles on
different phases Of the international
peace movement. accurate aud com.
prehensive information about the Va.
rious organizations WORKING for peace
and a collection Of appropriate poems
and prose quotations By famous peace
lovers OF many nations.
The material was complied for tho
bureau by Mrs- Fannie Fern ADdrews.
secretary Of the American School
Peace league and q world known
worker for peace.
The Temple Of Peace at The Hague.
the centenary OF peace between Eng
land and the United States. the cos
mopolitsn Increment In the colleges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
HEAD OF BIG CEDAR RAPIDS
CONCERN EXPIRES IN
LIVERPOOL.
HEADED DIRECTORATE OF
LARGEST PACKING COMPANY
Was Noted English Banker Had
Large Property Interests in Cedar
Rapids and Frequently Visited in
Iowa - General News Of the
State.

Cedar Rapids, April 2S.-word was
received here this morning of the death
in Liverpool of S. Gibson Sinclair.
noted English banker and chairman of
the board CT directors of the Sinclair
Packing Company OF this city. Mr..
sinclair had large property interests
here and frequently visited this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
CHURCH BROUGHT BY FLOOD.
Building, Complete With Boil. Dropped
on Hiannerh asset island.

Building, Complete With Boil. Dropped
on 5iannerhassett island.
Historic Biannerhassett isla nd. in the
Ohio river, has fallen heir to substa q
tial frame church, with an 500 pound
bell. which was deposited on the island
by the river during the recent food.
A few days before the water had re-
ceded the inha bitants managed TO
moor the big church building Oh de
sira bic spot. where it will In the future
play the part it was built for IN an
other place.
Nothing could be found about the
building to indicate where it had come
from. With the exception of the floor
the church is in good condition
Reiigiously inclined natives Of the
historic old island declare the church
Is bread they have cast upon the wa.
tiers In former times returning TO them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

New York. April 26.-They're going
up the Amazon on two months trip.
and they're only brides. Just think OF
that. Think Of all the dangers they
are going to run into. maybe let alone
the fact that all their new gowns will
be lost upon the dusky skinned natives
who live along the longest river in the
world. They are Mrs. Colgate Hoyt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
CHINESE SCHOOL IN ITALY.

Teacher Wouldn't Go to China. So It
Went to Him
Luigi Luzznti. former premier o!
Italy. recently was asked by the Chi
nese government to be its adviser in
matters OF political economy. agricui'
ture and finance.
He consented. but refused to 60 ia
China. Being very DESTROYS OF obtain
ing his services, the Chinese govern.
ment then proposed to send its young
statesmen students to Italy il school
could be provided for them there. This
will be done. with Luxzatl in charge
Of the institution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
oarAsn Where once vVas Like.

Garden Whsrs onee Was Lake.
On ths Lake Of Harlem-it was 20
miles cquare- the deet OF
William Of Orange fought the Span.
iards and relieved Leyden. there are
now. az on the site of many another
mere in Holland. prosperous farms.
market gardens and nurseries. The
pumping away OF the water was done
nv great engines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
A.,siens HEBREW Calendar.

ANel0nt HEBREW Calendar.
Sabbath keeping appears In history
soon after the Babel confusion among
all the scattered nations. and when
Israel left Egypt there were nve
known methods Of Sabbath counting.
The ancient Hebrew calendar was the
nearest approach 10 q scientific calen-
dar Of any OF which We have any rec.
ord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Wel,Ges etayee.I

Wessos'b eroyse.,
Help me 70 deal vsry h6aeetly With
words and with people. because they
are beth alive. show me tAat -
In . river. 90 In writing. cleafneso
10 tho best quality. and little that
10 pure 10 worth more than much
that 10 mixed. ~. Keep me from
caring more for books than for folks,
for art than for Mfe.-Van Dyke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
BOY MURDERER SENTENCED.
Floyd Shee1, Of Davenport. confesses
to hurderinq Ernest Dai!dorf.

Davenport. April 2s.-Floyd Sheet
the t9-year-old boy street car bandit
and murderer. Saturday pleaded guilty
TO killing Ernest Daldorf the grocer.
and was sentenced 10 life imprison-
menI.
The prisoner ttok the sentence calmly
and az ne was led from the court 10
the jail he had a smile on MS face. He
was taken 10 Fort Madison 20 begin
his sentence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Glory Of Life,

l look on these sentiments which
make the glory Of the human being,
love. humility, faith, ~ being also the
Intimacy Of divinity in the atoms: and
that - soon a. the man 70 right, ~
sxrances and provisions emsnate
from the interior Of his body and his
mind: -, when Ao,Ssfs reach their
rspensss, inosnse exhales non them.
and - beautiful stDosphsso u gan.
Grated from the planst b. the ayss.
aged carnations from all its rocks
and Doils.-EmofDoa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Q0MM9pc4 aad sIg Assa 4 bhhIs

party will not 30 out Of the beaten
path There was no desire on; the part
OF the brides to explore the jungle.
The other guests of the commodore
will be: John Jolles OF Amsterdam.
Holland: Miss George Appleton. Of
Bernardsville. N. j.: Edward Beens.
OF New York. DR.. Gregory. Of Nor
walk. Conn, and Mrs. Siebert, of New
York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Ils,,lllaAIE
lsss5e .ss sssIKIy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

and Mrs. Richard Ryland Sinclair,
both OF this city. They are going with
several others as guests OF Commodore
E. C. Benedict on his palatial steam
yacht Oneida. The party is now on its
way to Brazil The yacht was dubbed
the honeymoon cruiser before it
started. The brides were snapped
holding hands with their host just as
the Yacht was rendv % lift anchor The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Roland Woman Dead.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Roland April 28.-AIrs. a. H. Luro
died az .. NJ. yesterday. The funeral
will be held Thursday. May !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

Don't experiment with unknown
medicines when you have a cold. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and be
cured-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
ouper,aelvs WIsdssu,

oupssiativs Mlsdsa,.
Centuries have not improved upon
the wisdom of man who built his house
upon . rock, The highest hs could
lnd -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
VICE COMMISSION REPORTS
Finds the "PrOblem Is More of Men
Thnn of Women"

Philadelphia, April 22.--Declaring
that the problem is more of men
than of women" and that the strong
est support for the idea that prosti-
tuition roots in low wages is found
in a study of the annual wage in
comes of men rather than statistics
of the weekly wages of young girls,
the vice commission appointed nearly
q year ago by Mayor Flankenberg, in
its report made public tonight,
makes known the result of its inves-
tigation, urges the enforcement of
the present laws and the enactment
of other Legislation to provide for the
| punishment of all those who benefit
| by Commcrcialized vice.
| The report urges the appointment of a
/ permanent commission to utilize the In
| formation obtained and make effective
| the recommendations of the commission
which include the care and education OF
! children; the establishment of social
service departments in stores, factories
and other places having large number
of employees, and the strict supervision
Of places of amusement and opposes the
policy of segregation
| Public parks, dance halls, moving pic
ture shows and other amusement cen
tiers are breeding places OF vice, the com
mission declares.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
BLACKMAn, SAYS BIXBY.
Los Angeles Prosecutor Refuses 10
Issue Warrant for Millionaire.

Los Angeles, April 22.-Deputy District
Attorney Mccartney refused to-day to
issue a felony warrant against George
IL. BiXby, Long Beach millionaire in
connection with the alleged enslavement
OF two score young girls.
Chief of Police Sebastian demanded the
warrant as a result of the story told by
Irene Mary Brown-Levy, one OF the
young women who said they were enticed
to a lodging house by Mrs. Josie Roscn-
burg, the woman now In Jail on charges
of having acted in behalf of a man
known as The Black Pearl"
Judge Mccartney said he must have
evidence corroborating the story of the
BrownLevy girl and Immediately Sebas-
tlan brought in two new girls, Jcannette
Ellis and Marie De Vaughn.
Their narratives resulted in the arrest
of Bonnie Espey and her alleged assoc
ciate, w. II. Wood, who We're charged
with pandering to THE Black Pearl" and
his alleged millionaire associates.
Mr. Bixby, who is 40 years old and has
a wife and five children. declared he was
the victim of an extensive scheme of
Matchmaking,
Chief of Police Sebastian said that if
the corroboratve evidence offered by
Jeanette Ellis and Marie De Vaughn did
not cause Deputy District Attorney Nc
CARNEY to issue the felony warrant
against Bixby to-day he would take the
whole case to the county grand jury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
VERMONT NOTES.


N'''"'" H. N,"T VI H Sy"E' d"
r,,t,,. oi,i,. ,i,lili+i.s ~ {, o. ,, ,,,
.s.o,, az 60 10, ,.i,b COM, o,.l,,,,..t..,,..
ne Ut .'''' ''"-
f,.,,,or, and ,ro1,,co,s Of tn, s,,,.,o,,,,1.
tn. ta,.ri.,r,. would mako III. ,..,,,,r.
, s,ccoss
III r,,,,,, pouo,.. ,,o,I. :, ,.,, 4.
,.,1ad 49, h,ro tbo .olor, ,ir,i, So -
.,' ,,,.,,,,,r,, tho ,,o,a,,or,. to-.
h''H''' - "''' ~" ""' '''''
streets ~ ~ ~ N,",'l''' '', '"'N SI'l''S'
/" one ua' SeN'" ''' '""'" up '''
=
me vermont '"''"'' ,''"i""' Is P'""
h'hg I" open 'l''r H"LI''S !" A'"SN"' ~
nam ia'"hu' ''''' ''' .''''S h'''" "'
Inc coast from N"''' inc company Is
now operating
While Charles DonneIly of Bellows
Falls was filling the coffee urn in his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
PAYS EX-WIFE
FOR HIS BOARD
'Enoch Arden" Affair Costs
Well-Known Boston Res
taurant Keeper $1,712.94.

Boston, April 22.-An unusual case was
decided to-day when Il jury in the Suf-
folk superior court awarded to Mrs. Eliza
beth r, Beals, plaintiff, sl,7l29i as pay
ment from Milton a. Woodbury. for his
board and lodging while he lived with
her as her husband Woodbury. is a WELL
known Boston restaurant keeper.
The suit is an outgrowth of an "Enoch
Arden" affair Mrs. Beals's first hus-
band, Charles l.. Boals, disappeared in
1884 and she thought him dead. Wood
bury became acquainted with her three
years ago through crossed telephone
wires, according to his testimony. The
acquaintance ripened into friendship and
they We're married. After several years.
Mrs. Beals's first husband returned and
claimed her. The Woodbury. marriage
was annullcd and Mrs. Beals then sued
for the cost of her former husband s
board and lodging
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Mexico city, April 22.-The Senate
tonight passed the measure providing for
an export tax of 10 per cent on gold to
maintain the parity of exchange. The
measure will become effective upon the
President Signing it which probably will
be tomorrow
Rochester, n Y, April GA resolu'
ton asking for the return to the Brew
ers' exchange Of $1,000 contribution ia
the Y NJ, C. A. building fund of S750,000
which was completed last night was
passed to-day by the w. c. T. U. chapters
Of the city in joint session. The request
is based on belief that The liquor traf
fc Is menace and a hindrance TO the
best interest of the young men"
Schenectady n, Y. April 22.--Presi
dent Charles Richmond of Union College
has received check for $4,000 from II
Melville Hanna of Cleveland, of the class
Of 60 II will probably be devoted In
part to the new gymnasium and the John
Bgelow memorial fund. Mr.. Hanna is
a member Of the alumni committee which
Is raising money for this memorial, and
is a brother Of the late Mark Hanna.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
SALONIKI BONE
OF CONTEN TON
Bulgaria and Greece on Verge of
War Over It's Possession
Scutari Nears Fall.


London, April 23.-Bulgaria and
Greece are rapidly drifting towards
war over the possession of SalonilI,
according to the Chronicles corre-
spondent at that town.
The Greeks have mobilized ov,rv
available soldier and concentrated
one army in the neighborhood of
'"io1'NI Whl!e another is being landed
al o'l'h'' IN the Huli OF orfanL in
"iu'r To Watch IN" movements Of the
nuisari"hs at Drama and Kavala.
ne victorious Eplrus army from
oahIha Is being distributed along the
most stratcgotiral front from Saloniki
20 or1ahL
IN the meantime, adds the CORE
spoh'ent, the i1lgarans have sus-
, pended passenger traffic between
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
POPE SITS UP TWO HOURS.
Physicians Insist upon Absolute Rest
for mt Least a Fortnight.

Rome, April 22.-The Pope sat up for
two hours to-day, after which DIR. Amici,
by the instructions of Professor aMar-
chiafava. forced him to return to bed,
which the Poniff did reluctantly
The Pope continues to express i'm
patience for the resumption IF his
ordinary life, but the physicians insist
upon absolute rest at least for another
fortnight. They declare that a further
relapse would he ineXcusable both for
the patient and the doctors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
ORPHAN BABIES
IN BIG DEMAND
Supply in Chicago Only Third
Of the Number Wanted,
Says Doctor.

Chicago, April 1s.-"Doctor's graft"
n system of fee splitting based on the
barter in babies, was disclosed to-day
before the State legislative committee
which is investigating charity insttu-
lions and maternity homes
1t was testified that in many cases
the physicians recommending maternity
home to prospective patients received as
much as one-third oe the money paid
to the institution. The committee also
was given evidence tending to show chi
cago as a clearing house for foundings
throughout the Middle West.
DR.. f. W. Briney. head Of a santarium
and superintendent of Sunday SCHOOL
startled the legislators with an assertion
that the demand for Orphan babies"
was three times as great as the supply,
I'VE can't furnish all the babies we
are asked for" he said I'VE have a
yearly contract for advertising in two
Chicago papers in which we offer babies
for adoption but the real purpose of
these 'ad' investments is to solicit the
patronage of cXpectant mothers"
The committee learned that DR. Brincy
contracted with unmarried patients So
that after giving birth to children they
were hired out as nurses. Their own
children, however, were reared on
artificial food
we make contracts with the girl
mothers before their babies are born"
said the witness.
DR.. Chas. S Wood, head of another
maternity institution, submitted con-
tract which friendloss mothers sign by
" hipb thaN- r,1. oil titrh,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
WINDSOR SEAT
OF GOVERNMENT
Executive Offices in Federal
Building while President Is
at Cornish, \. II.

Cornish. y. H., April 2l.-The federal
building at Windsor, Vt, will be used
for executive offices during the time that
President Wilson spends at the summer
White House, IT was announced to-day.
Court rooms on the second floor of the
building. which are ordinarily used but
few days each year, Will be utilized by
Washington officials and telegraph COM
panies are making plans for the estab-
lshment of branch offices In the building
There are five or six rooms available.
Surveyors to-day began work on the
Improvement of Wilson road" which
leads from the village to "Harlakadcn
House" the estate which is to be oc-
cupied by the President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETING.

New York, April 22.-At the l4th an
uual meeting of the members of the AS
,ociatcd Press held here to-day, the fol
lowing directors were reelected for term
Of three years Chas. HopIns Clark,
Hartford Conn Courant; Chas. w
Knapp, St Louis Republic; Clark Howell
Atlanta Constitution v S, McClatchy
Sacramento Bee Charles A. Rock, Pitts
burg Dispatch. Samuel Bowles of the
Springfield lMass.) Republican was elect
ol for two years to FIJI tho uneNpircd
term of Frederick Roy Martin, resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
NEEDED A LAWNER-POEr

young man very fond OF the girls,
but very cautious as to his dealings
with them, recently went to poetical
friend and asked him if he would help
get up a birthday sonnet 20 a certain
young lady.
Well" said the poet friend. "whot
do you want me to say"
"Why, you ought to know about what's
tho proper thing said the young man.
Something rather tender hut at the
same time. remember / don't want TO
commit myself in any way"
Well said the poet, you don't want
a poet to draw up your birthday verse.
You want lawyer. Ladies Home
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
MIR. BRYAN SERVED GRAPE
JUICE TO 40 DIPLOMATS

Washington, April 22.-Diplomatic
circles were in animated discussion
to-day of Secretary Bryans dinner
party tho other night to some 40 dis
tingulshed members of the diploma
tic corps at which unfermented grape
juice was served in place of the var
icty Of wines which customarily
have a place. Officaldom talked so
much about the innovation that the
story leaked out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
WILSON REINSTATES CADETS.

Washington. April - President VII
son to-day approved "A court martial's re
commendation for the reinstatement on
July OF Cadets Il. |. Sasse OF Delaware,
j. H. Christian of Virginia, T a, Slmp-
kins of Georgia ana T.. II. Freeland of
Florida, dismissed from the Military
Academy for having Intoxicating liquor
in their possession.