davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

town county Is now on because of Sup
erintendent Emmart's order that no
extra wages shall be paid for overtime
or Sunday work in the shops OF the
GEORGETOWN and Western Railway
company's shops at Andrews. A re-
fusal to rescind the order resulted in
a walkout by the machinists, who have
heretofore received time and. oneshalf
for this work The strikers are afilia7
ted to the international Association of
Machinists and have the support Of
the entire community. +7
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

Best pr ndng; lowest prtcea. :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

The Place to Buy-QUALITY BAKERY
A. W. kearns Bread, Rolls, Pies ana
Fancy Baking. 3137 Union street.
Bell Phone 286-L
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
EMPLOYERS :
DISCRIMINATE

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 18.-Lo-
cal trade unionists charge that the re-
Gently organized association of furni-
ture manufacturers, which declared
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26


FRANK RATAICZAk
Merchant Tailor.
Suits to Order at Popular Priees
Cleaning, Colorine and Repairing.
Cor. 2stn and Belmont. Bell 177-R
PIONEER PlCTURx PLAY HOUSE.
Oldest In City.
THE-LIFoRAMA +.
Send Street.
Independent FIlms-unlveroal- Make
4REELs A DAY. e~-@ = =
House made comfortable In Winter
and Summer by heating and cooling
cordIallty to Patrons.
jos W AeatherInston. Prop
LOUIS Ian DU-Cl0thing. Shoes. 49, a
The Place to Buy-QUALITY BAKERY
A. W. kearns. Bread, Rolls, Pies ano
Fancy Baking. 3137 Union street
Manufacturers sample shoe Co. Sells
Tor less, Ladies', Gen0emen.o Gnu
childrens Shoes. $3.50 Belmont d
GE0kGh HE'LL QUALITY MAR1ETs
FRESH and Smoked MeatDs 0yetOEe.
Fish, Game, Poultry. Both Pnoneb
The Thirty-third Street Meat MAJ
: DoLLAR SAVINGS BANK-Workmen
get acquainted. Start . savings Sc
Count We pay ~. ACCOUNT AAESS
and small. solicited. Corner UadoA Ane
tlnd ST.
THE BELLAIRE HUB-strictIy UeAoa:
SENS Furnishings. Clothing. Traxs ses,.
Union Gooda Workin9 Mana Goods at
Working Mems Prices. S11S De1moHt
HERZBERG B1ON.
For Union Made Clothing. shoes AntS
atsi etc. One price to AL. AL Si0In-
INK Pressed Free. Union ST.. Bel1alre
For Bargains In all kinds Of Furniture,
Stoves, Rugs, Carpets, RefrIgeratorA
eo-Carts, go to the LICHLIGg EU1NsA:-
TIRE SUPPLY HOUSE, 3ooe Union 81
Hour Credit II Good. III i.ELEests
BELMONT BYE WORKS, AISert Luz
rropr All kinds Of Cloanine OyeLne
she Repairing Neatly and 1remptaS
zone Prices Reasonable 5
All UnIon People NY at
BLUM BROS, BELLAIAs 81
heWest Prices on Dry G0OAns CaKDet1
and Ready-to-WeaR Garments.
TIE AELLoTT COMPANY, Furniture
SSsrpets and Stoves Funeral Dlroct0fe
s-ssls Belmont Street. Dellaire. q
i i =: RODEWIG . co. Sa1E 1elrnsnt
o. Bellaire. o. Furniture. -CArDotD-
stoves. Bee N before you Buy.
=. NJ WYRIcRA Two RexaIl Drug
asS1ah 1853 Belmont ana Ger. AAth ans
a.. oL1s sToRH-Cor. Belmont . Sore
- largest selection In Beuatre o.
rrn, Soy1 ana Childrsn's Clothing
AAA "a 49, G ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

Manufacturers Sample shoe Co. Sells
Tor less, Ladies', Gentlemen0 emu
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

LOUIS Ian DU-ClOthingl Shoes. 80 a.
Opp tostoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

rmemp ubu yn m b t m
tree Bn~ Iowa
han- please inad
Saturday Some NEARLY miles to ngt odda You paper
town. Iowa
like
when months Of three driving and out to call
little will
reads quality
high purchasing
that kind of
which he used the high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
ROBERTS FOR RESERVE BOARD.
Wilson May Appoint Iowa Man 70 Help
Admnister Currency Law.

Wilson May Appoint Iowa Man 20 Help
Administer Currency Law.
Washington. Jan. L. George r.
Roberts Of Fort Dodge. director OF the
mint may be appointed by President
Wilson to position on the federal
reserve board, which was created re-
Gently by enacting the banking and
currency law. A report that Mr..
Roberts was being considered for ono
OF the iive aprs::as::::-:. memberships on
the board was in circulation today At
the treasury department..
Senator Kenyon. when informed OF
this report. said he hoped 1t was true
because the appointment OF Mr.. Ro-
berts would be proof that President
Wilson had no intention of using these
appointments to build up q political
machine. Moreover. the senator corr
tinued, Mr.. Roberts Ia eminently
qualified for the position. No one would
deny his fitness.
The new act provides that the fed-
eral reserve board shall consist Of
seven members. five Of whom shall De
appointed by the president. by and
with the consent Of the senate. These
five members shall devote their entire
time to the business OF the federal re-.
serve board and each shall receive an
annua! salary Of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
JURY RETURNS OPEN VERDICT.
Fails to Fix Blame For Christmas
Tragedy At Calumet.

Fails to Fix Blame For Christmas
Tragedy At Calumet.
Calumet. Mich. Jan. lon open YER
dict including finding that the Christ
mas eve panic which cost seventy-two
lives in Italian Hall was caused by an
alarm Of fire raised within the hall
was returned last night by the coroner's
jury. which, for three days has been
hearing the evidence Of participants In
the disaster.
Every allegation that enemies Of the
Western Federation of Miners were re-
sponsibie for starting the panic, or
in any way hindered the work Of rescue
was rejected by the six men in an
unanimous conclusion.
The Jury men wrestled with their
problems for six hours.
"By the evidence given by the wit
nesses we iiI.; .hat tho cause OF death
was suffocation, the same being caused
by being jammed on the stairway lead
ing to the entrance Of the Italian hall
where Christmas celebration was be-
ing held under the auspices of the wo-
mems auxiliary Of the Western FEEDER
alton OF Miners" said the verdict.
"The stampede was caused by some
person or persons unknown to the jury
at this time, raising an alarm Of fir
within the hall"
Rejection OF charges that deputy
sherifYs. mine guards and company
doctors had held back the would-be
rescuers, was contained In a para
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
TERRoRIzED BY THUGS
Vicinity Of Cannes In state Of Terror
40 Result Of Murdsrous Attacks OF
~Phantom Bandits--Firs Into Villa
Of Rich Parisian Banker.

Cannes, France. Jan. 1-Further
daring attempts at assassination wsre
made early today by tho criminals
known - the phantom bandits. . who
are infestinx ne country distriSts
around Cannes. They fired two shots
thru a window Of . large villa in the
suburb Of Ranguin, belonging to =
prominent Partisan banker. and the
bullets just missed two women seated
at q table.
The bandits disappeared and no fur-
ther trace OF them was discovered.
The terror inspired by these mys.
terious criminals has obtained such
proportions that nothing will induce
the peasants to leave their homes after
dark. The police believe the gang IL
part Of band which operated extern
sively several ye ars ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
ARMY IMMUNE FROM TYPHOID.
Only Two Gases Among $1,000 Soldiers
During Year 1918.

O0Fln0 year 1918.
Washington. Jan. 1.-The army got
thru the year 1918 with only two cases
Of typhoid fever in the enlisted
strength Of more than $4,000 men. One
case. that Of q man who had not been
immunized with typhoid vaccine, Is
believed to have contracted the fever
before he enlisted. Tho other was
among the troops In China. The his
tory Of this case is in doubt.
The navy has adopted the vaccine
method later than the army and did
not make its use at once compulsory,
and had among $4,000 Jackies only
seven authentic cases Of typhoid. Four
were treated at remote tropical sta
tion where the vaccine deteriorated
Such Is the wonderful record OF
prophylactic treatment which wiped
out one scourge among the nations
defenders which many medical officers
believe had much to do in decreasing
the rate of tuberculosis.
Under direction Of Surgeon General
Blue. many thousands 6; sailors IT
merchant ships have been treated with
the serum at the governments marine
hospitals.
Before the resort to immunization,
typhoid cases in the army averaged
about three persons per one thousand
Of the enlisted strength or approxi-
mately $50 cases yearly.
Some scientists thought that pro-
phylaxts involved an Increased liability
Of tuberculosis. Army surgeons in
analyzing their figure feel they have
established the fact exactly to the con-
trary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
4NuAsMERs" ON PARADE.

philadslphia's Annual New Years Car.
n'val Attracts Large Throns.
Philadelphia. Jan. Philadelphia
ancient and honorable carnival of
pompous Jest and fun. the parade Of
the "mummers," or '.New Years shoot
ers." was held here today and 1t sur
passed all previous attempts to enter
tain. tho people on the first. day of
the year. Ten thousand men in fancy
and grotesque costumes paraded over
the principal streets, while hundreds of
Thousands stood along the curb line
and applauded their favorites.
So keen has been the rivalry among
the clubs and associations which par
ticipate In the parade that some of
them spent thousands Of dollars for
robes and costumes Of satin and bro
cade.
Tho city offered prizes aggreEatine
IS, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

graph commencing tho work Of men
who cleared the stairway Of its grue-
scme mass OF dead and injured.
The witnesses widely disagreed a.
to where the man stood and because o.
this the Jury concluded that persons IN
different parts OF the hall took up the
cry.
Tho practical unanimity OF testi-
mony from those near the doorway that
no strarNer rushed into the place as
the panic started was another OF the
Underlying causes Of the jury's find
ings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
Iowa Patents Granted.

Washington. Jan. 1-Patents were
granted the following Iowa persons:
Ralph I. Alverson. Ma3rid, coal hod at
tachment: Frank A. Ariens, Denison.
milk can cover lock and seal: Carl q.
Bishop ana T. J. Bishop. Mftchellville.
automatic water pressure ana fuel con-
troll: Frank B. Bloom. Burlington.
weather strip: Jossph Dein. Ottumwa,
motor vehicle: John A. Tossom. wau-
kon. wire clamp: Hans Fredericks. Fort
Madison. automatic drainpipe coup
ling: Charles D. Greenlief. Newton.
gearing device for wringers: Williah
H. Klauer. Dubuque Wild oats separa-
tor: John b. McCaSvill, Fort, Dodge.
iiashins: Arthur A. Webster. Boone,
poultry fountain: Arthur G. Van How
|elling. Pella, lateral conveyor for
threehine maclino. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
Mitchell TAKES OFFICE.
Simple Ceremonies Mark Inaugural oa
New Mayor.

New York. Jan. John Purroy
Mitchell. elected mayor on the fusion
ticket, was inducted into Office in the
city hall at noon today. As he had al
ready taken the oath. administered
several days ago. the ceremonies were
simple. They consisted Of an address
Of leave-taktng by the retiring mayor;
Rudolph L. Kline. and a brief inaugural
address by the new executive.
A public reception followed after
which Mitchell swore IN heads Of de-
partments whom he has thus far ap-
pointed. The mayor had yet to select
police commissioner. water commis-
sioner and health commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
BOTH CLANS REJOICE

suffraslst and Anti su6raalst Leaders
Crest Foilowsrs With Messages Of
Encouragement = "Antis" Double
Membership.
New York. Jan. l-sufrasists and
anti tl-suffragists both fsnd encourage
ment in messages OF their leaders re-
viewing their progress d0rlng the last
year.
''The year has been one Of gratifying
success" said Dg. Anna Howard Shaw
president of the sl6raxist national es-
sociAtion.
we doubled our membership DURING
the year and IN lSdA wo are resolved
to double II again." declared NGra
Arthur Dodge. president Of tho Ma
tional Association Opposed to Won.
ems Suffrage.
DR.. Shaw said that suffragists were
upheld BY the growing consciousness
Of American men that It Is q shameful
thing to have their women governed
by black men. red men, yellow men,
men from every country and no coun-
try gathered under this nag"
Mrs. Dodge said that the anti-suf-
fragists' most striking victory Of the
year was the defeat OF the suffrage bill
In Michigan.
General" Jones' Army on Hike.
Genera" Rosalie Jones. the suf-
fragette leader. veteran Of marches to
Washington. marshalled her soldiers a,
New York City's northermost boundary
today and started another foot journey
to the state capitol. She planned to
make the 175-mile trip In seven days
or at a. rate OF twenty-five miles day,
The previous march year ago oc-
cupjed two weeks.
On her arrival she will deliver a
message to Governor Glynn. as she
did to Governor Sulzer, asking his sup
port for the cause.
Tho suffra gists army included such
veterans as Colonel Ida Craft. Cor
porar Martha Klapschacn, and Mrs
Olive Schultz. the Official scout"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

O. oeRsOGAAA
oAaRlEn 70 ssGvt GaeIe Y!
Rsvisw - Wsrk shsws 9Nsssse
Eradicate psiIsora q Sess.li i
MeSotaine - osssssss aalasls r.
sesth. and = ovsesssss sTsasks
Ameao ladlaas,

y t-- .sf<NS
Wssasnsson jan a-Oacle
health patrol - catching ~ hgeasn on
New Years day IN ant1capation ofs fhe
h,-.~.. -..-.. .,,,.,. !. 49, -. 80
-. go - - M - ,Ass.'S' I. ssss
s1Aeh 1ns SUMMARY q tnc LAST - N N
work contains record ol hseoio s0ghtes
against dlseasa. concarted oppoosxSun "
~. ,,~..,.. !, >.,.,.. -. .....l 81. =
'-..'ssA. :. ~ 9. IA
tne exousaone INTO new uelds q medi-
cal exploration which have had No
equal In the history of tne fsdersl
ne.,,h .,~.,a...,o, sr..,,.A .,,,,>..,s.s
- % M
Wolkns unoss ens oHect'on q Sl' ~ W w
geon-osnsr0 Rupert Blue coversA
every nook ana corner OF the conntrys
,,,.... 49,. .,tr,-~ a,...... s.,x..,,..1,,.sH
.. ~ 80 :. -~..,' .,-I.-..ss.---sS3
up an1estoo p'sces ssscning collnsn
tiles ana individuals how 60 S1uAy4
against disease ana proteotin3, thas
American public aGalnst diseased I'M.
migrants. Ytinersut scarrisrs sc dips
:case.. unhealthful surroundinSas i. ~
fected rats and polluted drinhinns
water. l..ss
Activities In Unusual Fjelde. n VI
From the mountains OF Kentucky
where TWO field hospitals ana dispen.
sar1es are teaching the mountain .ueo.
MIA n combat pellasra. thu vatar frone
OF San Francisco and Seattle. whore
federal erperss arc helping a$ntA
anthorftse. IN their hrht 10 prevenk
carrvan~ n,aeua germs nv rata an1
.nuirreia fho health service has nuaheA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
SUGAR TRUST WOULD MELT.

Said 70 BE Seeking Terms For velua.
tary Dissolution.
New York. Jan. 1.-Attorney General
McReynolds held conference here to.
day with United States District Attor-
ney III. Snowden Marshall to discuss,
among other things, tho disposition OF
the government anti-trust suit against
the American Sugar Refining Company.
which It Il rumored. Is seeking terms
for voluntary dissolution. Mr.. McRey-
nolds declined to discuss the outcome
Of the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
AERO PASSENGER ROUTE
First Trip Made on Regular Schedule
Between st. Petersburg and Tampa,
FIa.-Exprsss to Be Carried.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 1.-The first daily
aeroplane passenger and express ser
possibly in the country, was opened
today with a successful flight from ST.
Petersburg, Fla, to Tampa, distance
OF eighteen miles. A. C. Pheil, former
mayor of st. Petersburg, was the pas
senger The fight was made in
twenty-thre minutes. The return
was made at the same average speed.
A small amount Of baggage Is also
carried at a specified pound rate.
If passenger weighs over 200
pounds an extra charge Of cents per
pound Is made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
ESCAPED CONVICT cAPTURED.I
Jarss Hurley, Dsspsrats califernil
Criminal, Taken at San Joss.

San Jose. Cal. Jan. 1.-James Hur-
ley. who with Frank Melville. long !
term prisoners for robbery. escaped
from San Quentin penitentiary Dec.
%. was captured here last night. Mel-
vile is believed to oe In the city.
The convicts have terrorized CONS
munities Of this section since their es.
cape by q series OF robberies. They
made unexpected appearances de-
manding food and IN some cases
money. The bandits recently stole
rifles with which they armed them-
selves for their aepredations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
CELEBRATE NEW YEAR
BY GOING SWIMMING

New York. Jan. 1.-The first SWIM
mers Of 1914 at Brighton Beach, three
men and woman, plunged into the
surf on the stroke Of IL this morning
The temperature Of the water was sS
degrees The approach to the baths
was crowded with persons clad in ul-
sters and heavy fur coats to watch the
swimmers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

that OF many Americans there says
Thousands are homeless. shelterless,
and freezing in the unusually cold
weather. Miss Mabel Boardman ana
John Bassed Moore. chairman of the
international relief board, after a CON
ference today, arranged to forward all
American contributions for use under
the direction Of the American and Bull
garian COMMITTEES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
PAo8 ONE.

pAO0 OsS&s
Tslssraphle Ns.~sl
Diplomats Wtnslsss st Bryan Break
fast.
Rebels Slaughter Tsdsrals at O5!na-
Ga.
No Mercy Shown HusrtA Followers.
Health, Guardians Close Great Year
Copper Miners AK for Arbitration.
PAoEo TWO AND THREE.
Cali8oIniAns Hark Back TO Jowa
Half Million Endowment for Drake.
Publics6 Sentiment Changing.
Proof OF Wheelock's Sanity.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials
Borrowers See Hope.
who. Boosted Our Taxes?
A Custom Well Rid.
1914.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Frank Rainsbarger Dying.
Road Builders in Session.
PAGE TEN.
General News,
Thousands Leaving Canada.
Trouble Brewing In Philippines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01

!Terrasas family were reported to have
gone to the border.
When the federal army evacuated
chihuahua, Terrasas, sr. won't with
them, but the son remained behind to
look after the estate. He was arrested
by villa on the entrance Of the rebels.
General Chao. rebel chief. IL to be-
come governor Of Chihuahua state as
soon ~ Geenral villa leaves for his
campaign southward. General Villa
postponed his march south pending the
outcome Of the Ojinaga battle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
MutIny Among FsderaIs

tiny in the federal garrison at Quay
mas, after more than an hours hght-
ing among troops today ended abrupt
ly. It was said the soldiers after end
ine their internal strife had decided to
stay together at Guaymas.
The court martial trying Capt. Rob.
erto Montana, Of the federal army, rem
to death. Tho case hinged upon
whether the officer had surrendered
voluntarily to rebels near Guaymas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
DEATH FOLLOWS FESTIVITIES.

Death at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Jan. 1.-Two men met
death here today while participating In
New Years festivities. Frank J. CrolL
salesman OF New Torn. was stricken
with heart disease while IN a taxi cab
with party Of fdiends. a short time
before Croll and his friends had been
dancing a. enc of the leadlnE hotelA
George III. Bollnan. q travelling salss-s
man Of this city. fell while descending
the steps OF cafe and sustained ins,
juries from which he died at a hospital
two hours later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
LABOR LEADERS APPEAL 70
HEAD OF LARGEST MlNiNo
COMPANY TO JOIN IN MOVE.
GOVERNOR ASKED TO SUMMON
PRESIDENT SHAW TO LANSING
Plan Calls For Selection Of Two
Arbitsrs BY Minors, Two BY Conn
panies and Fifth BY Governor or
Prssidsnt Nilson-John Mitchell, Re-.
tirina From Office, Pisads Cause.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 1.-After q con.
ference OF labor leaders here today
Clarence 8. Darrow. counsel for the
Western Federation of Miners. asked
Governor Ferris to send q telegram to
President Shaw, OF the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company. requesting him
to come to Lansing for q conference
with reference to taking steps to settle
the strike in the Michigan copper mine
district.
II President Shaw refuses to accept
the invitation. Darrow asked the gov
ernor to send him q letter requesting
him to agree to arbitration.
Darrow's suggestion was for the
miners to name two men. the OPERA
tors to select two. and the appoint
ment Of q NTH arbitrator be left TO
President Wilson or Governor Ferris.
II this plan 10 not satisfactory. Dar-
row said the strikers would be willing
to submit their case to q board So
lected by the president or tho gov
ernor. II both suggestions be rejected
Darrow asked that a special session OF
the legislature be called for the passage
Of tonnage tax.
The labor leaders submitted their
proposition to the governor at noon
and he did not decide Immediately on
what course he would pursue. He
stated however that ho would send
some kind Of communication to the
head of the Calumet and Hecla Min.
ing company.
Shaw Biggest Employer.
At q long session last night they
failed to complete a draft Of scAeane
which they want Governor Ferris ia
present to President Shaw. OF the Cal
umet and Hecla Mining CocrasS.
BY, making their appeal direct 20 the
largest producer involved In the labor
war. the uniontsts hcpcG % induce tke
employers to submit the differences q
arbitration.
1t was expected the labor mon would
present their plan'to the governor some
time today. ~
Mitchell ,Retirss Pleading Cause.
John Mitchell. whose terms as vice.
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor expired. announced today
that his official retirment does not
mean that he Will cease his activities
in the interests Of labor. He said he
would devote his time largely to Writ
ing for tho "cause."
As the clock struck -. Mitchell was
standing in the labor hall pleading for
the striking miners In the copper coun-
try.
TT is with a tinge Of regret" he said,
'that step out as an officer Of the
American Federation Of Labor. but
am glad that I have the opportunity ia
be fighting for organized labor during
the last hour of my official connection
with the Organization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
Robbed Of $4,000 sraeslst.

Sc. Louis. Mo-, Jan Mrs Alex
ander Landau. wife OF q wealthy fur
dealer lost or was robbed OF dia>
mond bracelet valued at $4,000. be-
tween her homo and down town the
ater last night. The jewelry was = sift
from her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-01
.uTlLlT.Es ACT lM FoRcE.

Nsw Public 4srvies ~ Measurs Of Penn
sylvania Becomes Law.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 1.-The public
utilities act. legally known as the pub
lie service law. passed at the last leg
islature. came into effect today. Tho
commission has power to regulate rates
after they have been found in public
hearing to be unreasonable. The COM
misston also has authority in the mat
ter of issuance Of stocks or bonds.