davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Suspected Tire Robber Held.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 24.-Fred Brown
vas bound over 10 the grand jury to-
day 10 answer TO the charge of grand
larceny. He is one of the supposed
auto tire thieves picked up at Boone.
Officers so far have not been able TO
locate the stolen tires. There are at
!aas. s.xty-two uraccounted for and
The officers are beginning 20 think that
there are others outside OF the city
implicated and the tires shipped to
them where they were disposed OF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
New. Of erundy Center.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. Oct 24.-Cal Ward
has sold his interest in the grocery
business Of Ward & Vorba TO Logan
Kelly OF this place. Mr.. Ward will
move to Chicago. where he has posi-
ton awaiting him. Mr.. Kelly and his
wife, formerly Mae Thomas. are both
experienced in the grocery business
and will continue the business under
the firm name Of Kelly & Vorba.
The action brought last winter by
Mrs. Poppenga to have guardian ap-
pointed to look after the property OF
her grandfather, Hinerk Frerichs, was
dismissed at the last term Of court, but
q new action of the same nature has
just been begun by Mrs. Poppenga
and will come up at the December term
Of court. The action is brought with
view Of recovering some farms deed
ed several years ago by Hinerk Frer-
ichS to his two sons thus cutting out
any possible interest which Mrs. Pop
penga and her sisters might later
acquire in the property.
The citizens of this place have made
an appeal to the state railway COM
service again. An effort is being made
ali along the Rock Island line between
Iowa Falls and Cedar Rapids for the
return of this service.
Ed Hasbroucks automobile caught
fire in his garage yesterday and the fire
alarm was sounded but the fire was
extingukhed before it spread. The
machine was badly damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

injured in person or property or means
OF support" as the result Of the intoxi-
Gated condition of the person to whom
the liquor is given.
Mrs. Townsend Is suing for $1,000
for herself. $1,000 for her son, Sugar,
and $1,000 for her daughter, Violet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
low. Patent. Granted.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. 24.-The following
patents were granted to Iowans for the
week ending Oct. q, 1918, as reported
from the office OF Wilfred c. Lane.
patent attorney, sos Croker building.
Des Moines:
Loose leaf book. Richard Lord, Cedar
Rapids.
Bailing press. George E. Jackson.
Newton.
Side conveyor for band cutters and
feeders. Arthur c. Van Houwelling,
Peila.
Printing machine. Ervine F. Strawn.
Storm Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Swea City News.


Special to Times Republican.
Swea- City, Oct. 24-County Super
visor Olof Pearson has disposed Of his
garage to J.'L. Vaux and vaux in turn
has leased the building to c. G. Dourte
1t Is understood that Mr.. Pearson has
his eye on the banking business at
Swea City and may conclude to take
over block OF stock in one of the
banks here.
Bert Lay, OF Germania, has pur-
chased two business lots here and will
in the spring build brick garage
]. G. Haglund has rented the Latson
building and will open up an electric
theater Dec. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

oxysm pain. she was having would
have killed her without q DOUBT. NO"
she IL free from all pain, free from
heart trouble and free from that dis
turbinS Neuralgia-all the results OF
Ave treatments-and the expulsion Oh
five or six hundred Gall Stones. NO"
she Is able to eat anything she wants
and her appetite is good and oeiore
taking yocr medicine she had no APP
petite and when she ate anything sne
would suffer death for SO dotns ana
could not sleep at night; since taxing
your treatment she sleeps weN al
night long r. A. Neal, Roanoke, TEX
The above letter should convince you
more than anything we could say IN
behalf of Mayrs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Sufferers should try one dose
OF this Remedy-one dose should con-
vince them tina. they can be restored
10 health. Nearly all Stomach Ailments
are oused by the closYing OF the ID
festival tract with mCco!d and ca
ta1rhaI sccretions allowing poisonous
fluids into the Stomach and otherwise
cerans.ng the digestive system Mayrs
Wonderful Stomach Remedy pain!ess!E
removes these accret.ons without
surgical operation and puts an end 70
Colo Attacks. Gases In the Stomach
and 1ntestiaes and al OF the osNai
symptoms Of Stomach, Liver and IN
festival Ailments Ask your drUsS1ss
about Mayrs Wonderful Sto1aen
Rsms1y or send 20 Geo. z Nayr. Mig.
Chemist, l54 Whiting street. chicago
Ill, for free booklet OF Stomach AL
usnts and many grateful letters from
people who have been restored
For sale In Na-staI.towl BY A. 7.
Elder. druggist, IS East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
kANAwHA MAN KILLED.
Rent S;srens Crushed Beneath Auto.
mobile Which Turns Turtle.

Specfa{ 20 !IIeS Nc FAp4ICaII.
Mason City. Oct. 24.-News was re-
ce;ved IN this city yesterday of the
death Of Rent Siemens, Of Kanawha
He was driving an auto whuch turned
turtle and he was caught beneath and
crushed so badly that he lived but a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
PERSONAL

his ranch Saturday.
DR.. s. d. Swope departed Satur-
day for Santa Fe on business.
j. A. Beall of the state police
went to Santa Fe Saturday.
W. G. Russell left Deming for
Tucson. Ariz.. Saturday morning.
II. G. Bush returned Saturday
from Ell Paso.
Judge Neblett Of Silver City was
here Friday en- route to RI Paso.
Mrs. II. II. Kelly and Mrs. J. NJ.
McTeer returned Friday from a trip
to FL Paso.
A number of surveyors are in
Deming en- route to the Burro noun
tain district.
f.. A. Mooney and Ney German
returned Saturday from business
trip at Fl Paso.
Jno. II. Robertson of the Nan
Ranch" was transacting business
here Friday and Saturday.
II. $. Lucas and his son, j. j. Lu-
cas-. were in the city from lola Fri
day making final proof.
Mrs. Clyde Earl Ely and infant
son and Mrs. Frank McMahan, Mrs.
Ely's mother, of Fairview, Kansas,
arrived in the city Thursday,
State Senator W. b. Walton passed
through the city Sunday on route
for Santa Fe and the opening Of the
state legislature.
State Senator c. j. Laughrcn de.
parted for Santa Fe Sunday to at
tend the winter session of the state
Legislature.
Mrs. w. j. Chaeny and son, Don.
of Petersburg, ILL.,, are in the city
looking for a location.
Jack Waddill, son Of Major Wad-
dill, came in from Fort Bayard Sat-
urday.
Chairman Hugh II. Williams If
the state corporation commission has
gone to Deming. - Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Hugh II. Williams, chairman Of
the state corporation commission,
arrived in the city Saturday morn.
ing. Mrs. Williams accompanied
him to Santa Fee Saturday evening.
Clarence II. Hon and w. w. Reese
left Friday for business trip to
Tucson, Ariz., and Los Angeles.
Postofiice Inspector p. J. Moran
was transacting business at Deming
this week.
S. j. Smith left Friday for Santa
Fe, where he will remain until after
the closing of the coming session of
the state Legislature.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
"The Third Degree"

The Third Degree" Charles
Klein's graphic drama, will be seen
at the opera house on Tuesday, Jan.
q, The great success of the play
has been most startling, and it is
believed that the present condition
in many police circles has had an
effective bearing on the interest OF
the general public, as well as those
who are regular theater patrons
Miss Gertrude Richie continues ir
her path of artistic triumph as An
ME Jeffries.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
The Worst Yet

Silver City has been grossly in
suited. and the crime was commit.
ted by no less man than a cabinet
officer of the United States aided
and abetted by one of the great
newspapers of the country. At
least. we always considered the New
York Times a great newspaper and
Postmaster General Hitchcock an
able and well informed man. New
er again will we place confidence in
a metropolitan daily, and if Post
master General Hitchcock was up
before Judge Newcomb for stealing
a ride on the Santa Fe we wouldn't
lend him nickel to pay his fine.
In an interview given the New York
Times this man selects Silver City.
of all the places in the United
States. to illustrate the remoteness
of the points to which the parcel
post reaches! Then he splashes right
in and exposes his ignorance of the
geography of the country by saying
that Silver City is 90 miles from a
railroad!
So it has come to this, that the
metropolis of southwestern New
Mexico is no more important in the
eyes of the postmaster general than
to be used as an Illustration Of the
miracles the new parcels post will
accomplish. And this glaring error
in placing us 80 miles from the rail.
road passed the copy readers on the
Times.
Such a libel cannot pass without
retaliation. The town must be
avenged. Henceforth we will spell
hitchcock with a small n" and we
will put the Tularosa Tribune on
our exchange list, replacing the
new york times. Silver City En-
terprise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28

SILL HOLD BOYCOTT ON EGGS
WANT EN- REDUCED
Mrs. Caroline Bley, president of the
Chicago Clean Food Club, believes
that the boycott placed on eggs is al
ready proving effective and points
with pride to the fact that since the
10000 women took up the fight that
the price of eggs has been reduced
in the suburban sections. However,
the women will not let up until the
price all over the city is reduced to
80 cents dozen.
Kansas City.-Members of several
of the most prominent womens cIdDs
have joined their Eastern sisters in
the war against the high price of
eggs. A boycott is already in force
following the receipt of INFORM
that the farmers are getting only Is
and 20 cents dozen for eggs that
are Delng sold to the CONSUMERS Ior
40 and As cents.
New York.-A nationwide cut in
the price of eggs as result of the
war being carried on by the women
all over the entire country, is the
prediction of Mrs. Julian d. Heath,
president of the National House
wives League. She hopes to see the
cut come in a week at the latest.
81 would like every housewife who
doesn't want to be robbed by paying
high prices to join this boycott, said
Mrs. Heath.
Washington-The packing trust.
was blamed for the cost of eggs by
Rep. Mcclellan here today. He claims
that So per cent of the eggs now be-
ing held in cold storage are held there
by the packers. Mcclellan is the man
that called for congressional inves-
tigation of the high cost of living.
Cleveland, O.-The housewives of
Cleveland are holding big protest
against the price of eggs here this
afternoon. The "Thirty-Cent Egg
Club" which has been on, strike for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28
STRIKERS ARE APPOINTED AS
SPECIAL POLICEMEN

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. o.
Thirty-two strikers of the General;
Electric Co. were appointed special
policemen by Commissioner of Safety
Cole and were told they would be
expected to use their influence to pre-
vent disorder and see that strike
pickets did not forcibly interfere with
workers desiring to return to the
shops. .-..-
.Pickets stationed at the two main
gates Of the plant today succeeded
in persuading hundreds from return
ing to work, but without violence.
Employees of the street car COM
pany aided the strikers by stopping
their cars outside the electrical plant.
The cars make a loop inside the COM
pany's property, but the conductors
and motormen insisted that all work.
men leave the cars outside and take
their places in the ranks of the strik-
ers. They thus had to face the pick
cts and many were turned back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28


ABOUT THE BRIDE AND GROOM
Washington, Nov. 28.-The White
House bride and groom-Mr. and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre- made their
first public appearance here this aft
ernoon since the wedding Tuesday
night. They emerged from the White
House, where since last night their
presence had been suspected, but not
admitted, got into an automobile, and
drove to the Union station, where
they boarded the presidents private
car and accompanied him to New
York.
The couple carried two small suit
cases. They will leave New York to-
morrow morning for a brief Euro
pean honeymoon tour.
1920 -
Save your toes! A Berlin VioIinist,
who lost a finger had surgeons trans
fer one of his second toes to his hand
and now fiddles as well as ever.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-28

food-food free from customs duty
as the one way to fight the high cost
of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
DUKE SPOTTER FOR RAID
Obtained Evidence Against Re-
sort for Automobiles.

Boston, Aug. 23.-Thc complaints
which caused the sensational raid on
the Ferncroft Inn, Middleton, one Of
the most frequented resorts Of auto
mobilists in the East, were made by
Back Bay mothers Of wealth. promi-
nent college deans and many other
representative persons, it was learned
to-day. Among the complainants were
Dean lie Barron r. Briggs, Of Harvard
University; the Rev. DR.. Endicott Pea
body, head Of the Groton School, and
Dean Alfred +. Burton, OF the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology.
An agent OF the Watch and Ward
Society dressed as gentleman of leis-
IRE and carrying cards engraved Duke
D'Annuncio." became a well known
visitor at Ferncroft. He carried al
legged credentials from an Italian con-
sui. which said he was real duke.
He arrived at the inn daily In a
limousine. The duke" aided by two
bogus mining engineers as confed-
crates, mingled with guests. turkey
trotted," drank champagne with the
Young women, and claims he played
roulette and otherwise observed condi-
tions from the inside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SURE HE'S FOUND A BRIDE
Aviator, Who Must Wed to Get
$4,000, Much Elated.

Hans j. Weideman. the nineteen
year-old aviator, who. providing he Is
married before he is forty years old
will inherit $4,000, was Jubilant last
night, as he feels positive he has met
the girl OF his choice. Further than TO
admit that she came from Hampstead
and was Of remarkable beauty, Weide-
man would say nothing.
She wrote him, inclosing her photo
graph, and told him that from all she
has learned Of him. he was her ideal
Of a husband. A reply by Weideman,
who is known in aviation circles as
"the Flying Snitzel," resulted in the
appointment being made last night
The young girl in California whom
Weideman was in hopes Of marrying
has joined another in Wedlock. The
Young Hampstead girl is about twenty
years old She was selected from a
score of applicants who had written
him from all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
FAMILY SEE GIRL FALL
FROM YACHT AND DROWN
Miss Nan SeCOr Thrown in Hud-
son by Passing SWelIS at
CrOton Point.

Miss Nan Secor, the seventeen year
old daughter of George F. Secor, OF
South Highland avenue, Ossining, was
drowned in the Hudson River late
yesterday afternoon. Her father,
mother and two younger brothers were
helpless witnesses OF her death. Up
to a late hour last night the body had
not been recovered
Just before noon Mr.. and Mrs. Secor,
Miss Secor and Andrew and Frederick
Secor. aged ten and twelve years. had
started off for fishing trip. Loaded
with picnic baskets. they went to the
Shattemuc Yacht Club. and went on
board their power yacht, the Peggy.
The craft was brought 10 Ossining this
spring. and is well known for its
graceful lines and unusual speed for a
boat OF its type.
After fishing along the river for sew
eral hours the party started homeward
The motors were running at top speed.
Aided by stiff breeze, the Peggy was
slipping through the water at a fast
pace. The two little boys were sitting
with their mother in the bow OF the
boat.
Mr. Secor was at the steering wheel
near the stern. and Miss Secor was
leaning on the rail at his side. She
had forgotten that there was an open
ing less than foot from where she
was resting her arm. As the yacht
rounded Croton Point. the swells from
a passing steamer made the Peggy
rock Miss Secor lost her balance. She
grasped for the rail, but the next in
stant she had plunged into the river.
Almost as she struck the water her
father pulled the cord TO signal for
reversed motor Then he leaped into
the tender, trailing astern. and pulled
for the spot where his daughter had
disappeared. She rose once, struggling
weakly. but, before her father could
reach her, she had gone down again.
The yacht club was less than three
fourths OF a mile away, and soon a
dozen yachts and rowboats were
circlng around the spot where the girl
had disappeared. Several strong
swimmers dived again and again, but
could not find her. The tide was run
ming swiftly. and at last the searchers
were forced TO abandon their attempts.
Mr. Secor is president of the Os-
sining National Bank and a member
of the brokerage firm Of Secor, Schalk
& Co., at No. so Broadway. New York.
He is a power in village politics and a
member OF the Republican Coun&y
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
URGE MANY
CHANGES IN CURRENCY
Chicago Conference Decides to Ask Congress for
Radical amendments, Including Issue of
Notes by Reserve Banks.

! country those proven principles which
will provide the most ample credit
facilities with greatest safety, and a
currency based or gold which auto
matically adjusts its volume 10 trade
requirements. in order that the highest
stability may be attained for our COM
merce thereby assuring continuity or
employment for the laborers and favor
able markets for the producer. the
fundamental basis Of general pros
perity; and,
Whereas. although the pending
measure has many excellent features
and recognizes certain principles run
damental In any scientihc banking
system. vet II is believed that the ap-
plication Of those principles may IN
certain respects be made in ways mat
will more surely avoid credit dis
turbance and more efficiently attain the
desired benefits for the whole people,
and.
Whereas. We believe that TO insure
the successful operation or new pahk-
ing law II must be OF such character
az 10 warrant a general acceptance Oh
its provisions by existing banking IN
stitutions, both state and NATIONAL
country and city, since the hrst test
Of the measure of success must De the
strength and power Of efficiently serN-
ing the interests Of the entire country
which can alone be had from general
participation Of banks of all classes
and believing that the bill as no"
drawn will. by its onerous provisions
nrevent state banks and many national
hanks from Joining the system, and
earnestly desiring 10 cooperate with
the administration In bringing about
the adoptIon OF the most highly efii-
cient plan. therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That we recommend the
following changes in the Dill as now
published, convinced that. while not
rendering the plan ideal. these changes
would render organization more prob
able. would avoid a credit disturbance.
and provide a system that would grad
ually develop into bulwark FOR the
protection of our whole commerce,
benefiting alike. and in equal measure,
the laborer, the farmer and the busi-
ness man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SHY AT MEXICAN LOAN
Paris Bankers Not Disposed to
Lend More Money.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune.

Paris. Aug 23.-Mexicsn hnanciers
are seeking 10 obtain new loans IN
Paris. but their efforts so far nave not
met with encouragement. the replies
OF leading French bankers including
Rotschild. being that the present
moment is not favorable
1t is interesting to note that the 'ast
Mexican loan made in Paris was Tor
S14 10000, issued by the Banque de
Paris ct des Pays Bas, at per cent
at actual value OF 4S9 francs, par value
being 800 francs. which. together with
the commission paid by the Mexican
government. makes nearly per cent
that Mexico paid for the money
The best financial authorities con-
slider that if the Mexicans succeed IN
obtaining further loans in Paris II VIII
be on 10 per cent or even hl6her
basis, exclusive of the monetary de-
probation OF the peso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
DR.. Treadwell, Dead at 80, Slept
in 1t to Avoid Drafts.

Portsmouth, y. H.. Aug. 23.-Dr
Robert O. Tresdwell said 10 have been
the oldest alumnus of Harvard. and
who, according TO his friends. slept at
the possibility of a draft; died at his
home here to-day. aged ninety years.
He was once an instructor in languages
at Harvard University.
on one occasion DR.. Treadwelrs &C.
centricities were the subject OF legal
proceedings. but the court before
which he was summoned declared him
sane His wife lives in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
FINDS TIME IN BRONX
Policeman Picks Up Gold Watch
Running in the Street.

gold watch worth 5000 with no
identifying mark upon il, was found
last night in fremont avenue, between
The Bronx, by Policeman Thomas
Dickey. The watch was running
Dickey turned his find over 10 Lieu
tenant Rheaume at the Bathgate ave-
nue. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
WALKED ALONE TO DEATH
Child Objected to Sisters Care
is Run Over by Truck.

Ellen Newman. two years old. was
run over and killed by a piano truck
Yesterday afternoon in front Of her
nome, No. 362 East 124th street. She
was walking with her sister Mary
eleven years old. who held her by the
hand. Ellen thought she was pig
enough to walk alone and when Mary
refused to let her do so she bit Mary's
hand.
Mary let go Of her hand and then
Ellen dashed for the street. She ran
directly under the truck and the rear
wheel ran over her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
AUTO GETS VICTIM ON CAR
Conductor Swept from Running
Board by Machine.

While standing on the running board
Of a car on Madison avenue, near 32d
street, last night, John Harney. a CON
ductor of No. Ill East 123d street.
was knocked off the board by passing
automobile.
He was picked UP by Patrolman Ma
loney who summoned an ambulance
from Bellevue Hospital. The con-
ductor was taken to the hospital where
1t was found that he had received only
bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Changes Proposed.

a summary OF the important changes
in the currency bill proposed by the res
olutions adopted by the bankers confer
ence follows:
That there should be established one
central federal reserve bank under the
new currency and banking plan, instead
OF twelve. and II this is found mex
pedient. the number should not exceeds
five, with as many branches as may pe
required in all parts OF the country.
That membership in the federal re-
Continued on fourth page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
AMERICAN IN LONDON.

1ondon. Aug. 23.-Albert Victor Webb
uas arrested in London this morning on
tho charge OF embezzlement. He was re-
,narded for one week. Webb was the
manager of an automobile supply COM
nanv al Chicago. and It is alleged that
his accounts were short to the extent
~ come thousands of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
AMERICAN HELD FOR TRIAL.

Paris. Aug. @.-An examining maslS-
trate. NJ. Torta. after an exhaustive In
ouiry into an establishment conducted by
ON American known as Doctor Ma
oaura. committed Macaura and ten OF the
,atter's employees for trial to-day charged
n,,h fraud and illegal practice OF medi-
cine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
HAMBURG BARS FOOTBALL.

Hamburg. Germany. Aug. 23.-Footbdli
has been forbidden in the public schools.
The Superintendent OF Schools explains
that 'ft is not provided for in the cur
riculum."