davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-27
MARIQN-HARDLEY DEALER
MAKES A GOOD DAYS TOUR
276 Miles in Nine Hours Is
Record for Business Calls
in Three States.

It has sometimes been charged against
the motor car dealer that he fails to
practise what he breaches in transpor-
tation way. He has been accused OF
using the railway trains for his own
business trips. while advising his GUS
toners TO travel by auto.
Henry Drouet. President OF the l.. &
ID. Motors, distributors OF Marion
Handley and Pullman cars, and his
sales manager. Matthew WAinstein,
seem to be mot guilty" Last week
they decided to size up conditions at
Philadelphia. Wilmington. Baltimore
and Washington, and also decided to
make the trip In a new Marion Handley.
The trip of 276 miles was made in
nine hours, with car carrying fve
men and their luggage. The gasoline
consumption averaged l3ia miles to the
gallon, and not a moments time was
lost for repairs. mechanical adjustments
or even tire trouble Mr.. Drouet re-
ports conditions In the territory COW
cred as good.
The evening world., 1917-06-27
OLDSMOBILE PRICES
FORCED UP At LAST
Two Popular Models Will Cost
Slightly More After
july 1.

Although no automobile company has
tried harder than the Oldsmobile Com
pany to avoid an increase upon its
popular-price car. industrial conditions
have at last impelled the step. An
nouncement OF the decision was made
by 9. II. Larson. President Of the
Olds' Eastern distributing agency The
result is that the eiEht-cylinder car
will be sold at S1.467, instead Of 81, ,367,
and the six-cylinder raised from 81 .095
10 Si.1s5. effective July /.
Il am certain that the Oldsmobile
has won public confidence throughout
the nineteen years II has been on the
market" said Mr.. Larson. The aim
has always been to produce that kind
OF car which a man could buy with i'm
plicit faith The Olds will continue TO
be the same standard vehicle II has
always been. No officer or branch Of
the company gets any share OF the in
crease. That goes wholly to the me-
chanlcs and artisans who produce the
car. and TO those who supply them with
the things they put into IT,"
The evening world., 1917-06-27

mony OF Mrs. Anna Mazurie OF No
5O7 West Forty-slxth- Street, who tes-
tilted yesterday that she had faxed
several falls at McGlynn's sugges-
tlon, for which Gunner had recovered
claims. McGlynn said that besides
Mrs. Mazurie he had a number OF
other young women on his staff who
we're doing the same work for him;
that Mrs. Mazurie testified that she
had done taking accidents.
Every time we were ready to pull
off an accident" MtGlynn continued.
I'VE telephoned to Gunner's office and
he would send a photographer
around"
How many cases did you take to
Gunner's Officer" Assistant District
Attorney Roesch asked McGlynn.
81 should think about ffty or sixty"
was the reply
McGlynn said he had made no Sc
cret Of what he was doing.
Everybody on Tenth Avenue knew
about IT," he volunteered.
on Whlhfu hibbh BtbtiR hAhhT
way and told people7" asked Abraham
Levy. Gunner's attorney.
II certainly did" replied McGlynn
with n smile. Everybody knew |
was willing TO pay IS for every tum-
bic they took, and each case meant
So 10 me. The more got the more
money l made"
You wanted your friends TO get
this ensy money!
"I didn't care whether they were
friends or enemies, as long as made
my So. Gunner told me / couldn't
get into trouble, and, being that he
was n lawyer. I didn't care what /
did"
McGlynn said that while no was in
the Tombs Gunner called upon him.
Gunner told me them" McGlynn
testified. nthat he was going to get
me out Of tho Tombs. and later he
sent n lawyer, Eugene Parodi, to me.
| Parodl told mo to sit tight and every
| thing would be all right. Gunner
came with Parodl and assured me
| that he was doing everything possl-
bic. I told him, II you don't get me
out OF this place ] am going to open
up and make a clean breast OF every
thing and bring you in the Tombs
with me-
The evening world., 1917-06-27
TO HONOR RUSSIAN ENJOYS.
Reception in Madison square Gar
den on NIaht OF July :.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by every Russian and imsslan-
Jewish organization in this country for
= reception and demonstration TO the
members Of the Russian Commission
IN Madison Square Garden on Saturday
night. July 7. The organizations will
represent the revolutionary. progressive.
radical and conservative elements OF
The evening world., 1917-06-27
STUTz'S LATEST VICTORY
WON WITHOUT A STOP
Earl Cooper Made $50 Miles in
Chicago Derby, and Never
Halted Once.

Perhaps the most remarkable feature
Of the victory OF Earl Cooper with his
stutz in chicago's 250-mile Derby is
that he did not make a single stop.
Cooper covered the distance at a rate OF
better than 1903 miles an hour and had
the fiercest sort Of competition from
the festest cars in the country. He
kept running at this terrific speed for
such distance without adjustment OF
any sort.
William Parkinson OF the William
Parkinson Motor Sales Company. East
ern distributor for this car. Is highly
pleased over the performance, which
adds one more especially notable VIC.
tory to the already envious record thai
the Stutz enjoys. In three OF the big.
gest speed p events recently the Stuti
The evening world., 1917-06-27
NEW SALES MANAGER
FOR THE HUPP CAR
O. c. Hutchinson TO Handle All
Distribution Problems for
His Company.

Announcement of the Advancement OF
n man well known In the motor car
world came on the opening days session
at the semi annual meeting OF the dis
trlct managers, Hupp Motor Car Cor
poration. Vice President Lee Anderson
made the announcement yesterday that
SWnrryisor OF branches o. G. Hutchinson
mad been appointed sales manager TO
succeed j. H. Fields.
MIR. Hutchinson Is probably as well
known as any man in the auto lndustry.
He was with the Thomas B. Jerery
Company for five years. and for four
and one half years was Identified with
various units OF the General Motors
Company. chiefly with the Olds. Mr
HutchInson went to the Hupmoblle Com
many in February, 1915. He opened up
the Hupmobile wholesale branches in
New York. Boston, Omaha. Minneapolis
and San francisco
The evening world., 1917-06-27
new OWEN AGENCY
IN OLD MADRID
Up-to-Date Service Station VIII
Be Established in Spanish
Capital.

Joe Bell. one OF the best known DEM
onstrators Of automobiles In this city,
sailed on Thursday last from somewhere
in America for Spain, In charge Of d
Aeet OF owen Magnetic cars.
Senior Jose JunBuera OF Madrid, who
recently secured the agency for both tn,
owen Magnetic Car ana the 3our Nag
netic Truck. was anxious to inaugurate
an up to- date service station on Ameri-
can lines and wanted to set some expert
10 install the system
Sales Manager p. $ Partridge select
Cd Joe Bell as the best qualified man
In the employ OF the company to fill
the bill.
The evening world., 1917-06-27

Russia In the United states. who have
grouped together to greet the repre-
sentatives Of the new revolutionary
government of their native land.
Among the speakers will be DR.. r.
Ruthenberg. representing Russian Social
Revolutionists here. who will preside;
DR.. Smirnof. for the Russian working
men of America Dr. S. Ingerman. for
the Russian Social Democrats In Amer-
lct Moses Gurevitch. representing the
editor OF the Jewish Daily Forward.
will speak In the name OF the Russian
political refugees and radical Jewish
ORGANIZATIONS
The evening world., 1917-06-27
Minnesota Drafts And-Tree speech
Law

ST. PAUL. June 27.-Free speech is
soon to be an issue in Minnesota.
Radlcnls. pacifists and others face be-
ing silenced by gag law. drafted by
the state Public Safety Commission
and approved as n model for all cities
wishing 20 suppress agitators. The
law classes as vagrants agltators ad-
vocntng sabotage. J. w. W. principles
and other radical measures.
The evening world., 1917-06-27
FRANKLIN SHIPMENTS JUMP.
Company Now Has Orders IL VIII
Take Nine Weeks to Fiji.

Tho number Of Franklin cars shipped
from the factory In May showed an
increase over April OF Sc per cent. At
the same time untitled orders increased
to a total OF 2.200. equivalent TO nine
weeks production.
The retail value OF the Franklin Com
pany's May shipments was 81. .0S0. $50. by
far the largest months business in the
company's history.
The evening world., 1917-06-27
Wins S2O,7ss Verdict Rs surety for
Ex-Gov. ArRumedO.

Thomas II. Nicholas, an American
engineer, received verdict OF $50. .7ss. 90
yesterday against the American Surety
Company as surety on the bond OF for
mcr Gov. Abel ortiz Argumedo OF
Yucatan. Nicholas asserted that he
intrusted money to Argumedo, who
promised to return II TO him, and that
nc also aided the Governors escape
from CarranZa troops.
The evening world., 1917-06-27

a Tire for EUsry Need Of Price and Use
Royal Cord NObby Chain 'Useo' Plain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
DINNER FOR SAMUEL eoMPERs.
Great Demonstration Greets Labo,
Leader on Triple Anniversary.

Great Demonstration Greets Labor
Leader on Triple Anniversary.
New York, Jan. 29.-Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, received one of the
greatest demonstrations Of his career
when he arose to speak early today at
the close Of q Testimonial dinner at
tended by. 1,oo9 labor leaders. Mr..
Campers urged organized laborers to
work for peace. .ss5S5s57 - -
Labor wi.n ifSsSauiders squsred;'' (
he said. mot defiant, butt determined.
The protest against conditions that
work hardships must be diverted for
the moment
The labor leader declared that while
he could leave his children no fortune
he could leave labor conditions better
than he had found them when he en-
tered the labor field. After every great
time Of stress and disaster, he said,
there was a corresponding reaction
which affected the common people.
The dinner marked the celebration
of the 9th anniversary of Mr.. Com
pers' birth, the fiftieth year Of his la
Dor, and his golden wedding celebra-
tiOn. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29

nave no communication with each
othe:
Prior to that time. Mr. Fisk. said
he had not talked with Mr.. McAdoo
FOR several months. He added. how
eyer that recently he had members oil
his firm call Mr.. McAdoo by phone
ana request him to grant an audience
TO an unnamed man who was on his
way to Serbia in the interest Of re-
lief fund
FISK said his firm retains In Wash
inSton a newspaper man, whose name
he could not recall. to keep it informed
OF government activities. He promised
to furnish the representatives name
later. He denied however, that his
firm had received any communication
from Washington between Dec 10 and
20 relative to the peace note
fisk Attacks Lawson.
In response to questions from Repre-
sentative Bennett, the banker said tta.
1t was his Judgment that the market
prior to the publication of the presi-
dents note was in an "overbought''
condition and ready for violent drop,
All 1t wanted was an excuse.
Il never" he declared, talked
dreamed of or imagined pool for stock
market speculation with Mr.. McAdoo
or any other government official"
r In closing his~testimeny. Fisk s,,sasie
the statei.ent that he still thought
Lawson's statement was the result of !,
'disordered brain" and severely crlti-
cized him for dragging the name of Fisk
into the inquiry.
Lawson should be taken at his
word" he said, "and placed behind the
bars for perjury, when he wantonly
handles the name Of a reputable citizen.
II his statement Is the result OF dis
ordered brain, as it appears to be. per-
haps the good Lord will take care of
him in His own way"
Lawson. it developed today, was or
dered to remain in touch with the com
mittee. as he may be recalled at any
time. He will not take his projected
Oregon trip at present, If the commit
tees wishes are regarded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
Last of Pershing's Force
Expected to Cross Border
by Next Monday.
GOING FORWARD
WITH GOOD ORDER
Five Regiments to Be Stationed at FL
Paso-United States Quarantine Reg
ulations Between FL Paso and Juarez
Cause Mexieans to Riot - Trouble
Develops Into Demonstration Against
Americans.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The war de-
partment today was notified in dis
patches from Major General Funston
that the withdrawal Of the American
punitive expedition in Mexico was
progressing satisfactorily and that the
last troops should cross the border
next Monday. The statement said:
THE expeditionary troop movement
is going forward with good order.
General Pershing probably will cross
the border a week from today"
The text Of the withdrawal order is
being withheld from publication.
Border stations to which troops Of
the expeditionary forces will be dis
tributed upon their return from Mex
leo were announced today. Five regi-
ments, two Of cavalry and three of in.
faHtry, will go to Ell Paso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
DISEASE GERMS NOT
FOUND IN OLD BOOKS
Tests Conducted by Noted BacterioI-
osist Disprovsa Theory that infec-
tious Diseases Are Transmitted Thru
Much Handled Volumes.

Baltimore, Md, Jam, 29.-The theory
that disease germs find Judgement in
much handled library and school books
is disproved by tests made by DR.. c. A.
Laubach, bacteriologist Of JohQs Hop
kins University. He took $50 books
from homes in which diphtheria had
existed and seventy-five books from a
public library that had been in circula-
ton for many years among children in
whose homes sanitary conditions were
known to be bad.
The books were swathed with sterile
cotton in such a manner as to gather
all germs. In no instance could diph-
iberia bacillus be isolated from the
books and the bacteria collected were
Of the kind usually found in the air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
MRS. SANGER ON TRIAL.
Birth Control Advocates Charged With
y Conducting Clinic in Brooklyn.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Interest in the
efforts Of the birth control propa-
gandists to spread their doctrines
shifted today from the Blackwell
Island work house, where Mrs. Ethel
Byrne is conducting hunger strike,
to the speciall court in Brook
lyn, and the trial of Mrs. Byrne's
sister Mrs. Margaret Sanger and Miss
Mondell.
Mrs. Sanger and Miss Mondell are
charged with aitiiils in the conduct Of
a birth control clinic, the same offense
for which Mrs. Byrne is serving a
thirty day sentence. It is announced
that 500 mothers from that part Of
Brooklyn where the clinic was sit
uated would accompany her to court
pushing thetr baby carriages.
1t was said Mrs. Byrne's general
physical condition was good and that
she now makes no resistance to the
feeding process. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
GERMANS CONSERVE CLOTHES.
Can Not Buy New Apparel Withou
Official Permit.

Berlin, jan %. On the heels OF the
ruling whereby clothes of practically
all kinds are @obtainable only by those
who possess q 'Bezugschein" or card
emitting them to purchase new things,
and the provision that persons turn.
ing in wearable old suits or overcoats
are entitled to cards without question,
there has been formed an imperial
depot for old cloth
In this depot all the articles turned
in by persons wishing new clothes will
be gathered. sorted out, repaired. put
in shape generally, and then parceled
out at low priced to those who can
not afford to buy new things.
The department will experiment
with the practicability Of adding paper
Innings to threadbare suits on account
Of the warmth that paper gives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29

accepted was made yesterday by In
spector General Andreas Garcia. How
ever, DR.. Pierce said these would be
accepted only when the holder seemed
10 be clean.
The trouble in Juarez was led by a
number of Musician servant girls em-
ployed in FL Paso. 1t developed into a
general demonstration today against
Americans.
Villa partisanss were said to have
been active among the mob at the
bridge early today and the new phase
OF the situation has caused the Car
rama officials much concern. Street
car service to Mexico was stopped for
the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
SETTLE ROCK ISLAND CASE.
Reid and Moore to Purchase $4,000, ,00'
Worth of Preferred Stock.

Chicago. Jan. 29.--Settlement of the
suit OF minority stockholders of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way Company against Daniel G. Reid
and William II. Moore for $500. .00C
was approved today by Judge Carpen
ter in the United States district court
The terms of settlement include the
purchase Of s5,000,000 worth of per
cent preferred stock Of the railroad
company by Mr.. Reid and AIR. Moore
the payment by them OF $500 and all
he costs of the litigation.
The settlement Is a part of the reor-
ganization plan agreed to by the sew
raj stockholders committees. The So, :
100000 stock to be purchased is part OF
a new issue, $2o,nnn,nnn Of which will &c
holders Of the present twenty-years
debentures of the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
I .. P. TRACKS CLEARED.
Officials Hope to Discontinue Emer
oency Measures by Tonight.

Officials Hope to Discontinue Emer-
sency Measures by Tonight.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. 29.-With both
tracks open thru the district recently
blockaded by snow and with the high
wind moving but little snow into the
cuts along the line. Union Pacific Off
cials today hoped to be able to discon-
tinue emergency measures to keep the
line clear, by tonight. Rotary pows are
preceding each fleet" of trains put
thru the storm district today.
West bound trains are moving again
and most of the east bound traffic
passed Cheyenne by s o'clock.
The wind now has swept into the
cuts all the loose snow and this has
been disposed of. railroad officials said
today, and If no more snow falls the
line will remain clear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
Delay il spanell Trial.

San Angelo, Tex, Jan. 29.--Delay
arose today in the trial Of Harry j.
Spaniel. charged with killing his wife
and Lieut. Col. NJ. G. Butler at Alpine.
Tex. last July. when the state an
nounced it had subpoDaed another wit
ness who could not reach here until
this evening. The court ordered adj
journment until 1880 o'clock tonight.
TIE axnected Witness is Mrs. B. l.
Jenkins, or Ei Paso, Tex N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29

Cedar Rapids, Jan, zs.--sIeorge mar
tin, aged So. died here yesterday. his
death being due to paralytic strike,
Mr.. Martin participated In many Of the
Important engagements of the civil
war He was captured by john Nor
gan. the outstanding gGcrillas leader OF
the rebellion. wounded during the
battle OF Jonesboro and participated In
the review of the victorious army Of
the north at Washington. IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
Explains sinkine q Trsvarraek.

Berlin, Jan. %. German gov
\ ernment today handed to Ambassador
NYGerard eits answer in the case OF the
steamer Tratecka. The reply follows:
, The steamer was stopped by Cert
4 man snhmarine. The crew left on sig
nal and sailed away from the steamer
I)in the boats. .The ship was then
searched and sunk as a hostile vessel.y
1.-THE foregoing evidently refers to
u hMiha@B Briitti.ssfii steamer Trevarrack. re-
\ ported sunk IN a Lloyds shipping agen-
\ cy announcement Of Nov. II last. The
y )Treyarrack was d vessel Of zoos tons
v gross, built in 1912 and owned In ST.
Idvesg4 N s v < sss1.s=styfi al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
Nov Rexsnue eill Repert.d.

washington, Jan. 29.-The new rev.
enue bill embracing excess profits and
Increased inheritance taxes, designed
to produce $24soOO.00o. and a bond is
sue not exceeding $10o,Ooo,Ooo to meet
the threatened deficit next year, was
reported today by the house ways and
means committee. Democratic mem
bers voted soiidiy for it and the repub-
.licans against it n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
Troop Movement Begun Sunday.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 29-General
Funston officially announced today
that American troops in Mexico began
moving from Colonia Dublan toward
the border yesterday morning. Be-
cause of scarcity of water in Il the
stretch to be. covered the movement
has been divided into three columns. 1t
is probable, he said, that thesl last col
nmn will not get away from Colonia
Dublan for two or three days.
e Plans for placing troops are subject
to approval OF the war department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
Fao,ine r. Mid.t q 5ipl.,t !

London, Jan. 29.-Russia Is expert
cneing famine in the midst Of plenty.
according to an undated article in the
Times from i correspondent in that
country. The article refers chiefly,
but not exclusively, TO Petrograd and
MOSCOW The writer believes there Is
!. enough food in Russia to supply the
entire population for two years, but
owing to the inadequacy Of the rail-
roads and the lack Of organization and
Co ordination in distribution the people
Il, some Districts find 1t difficult and
even impossible to get supplies.
The people Of Petrograd have TO
stand In line for many hours to obtain
meat bread, milk sugar and vegeta-
bles. The thermometer in the capital
is sometimes 20 below zero,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
campbeIl Declared Governor.

Phoenix. Ariz, Jan. % The Arizona
supreme court late Saturday returned
decision holding that Thomas f.
Campbell. republican, is the de facto
governor Of Arizona.
This decision GUSTS G. w. p. Hunt
democrat who has claimed recollection
and who refused to surrender the
executive Office 10 his opponent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-29
TEDDY SCORES WILSON.
Declares Precedent "has Not Dared te
Stand on Side Of Lord"

0SAn0 OF Sooo OF LORD.
Oyster Bay. 8. I. Ian. e9.-Discuss-
ing President Wilson's remarks on
universal military service to the Mary
land preparedness delegation last
Thursday, Col. Theodore Roosevelt
said in his home at Sycamore Hill that
the president had Aearned the cnrse OF
Merox for this nation"
president Wilson has announced
himself in favor Of peace w,thau+ VIC
tory" the colonel declared "and now
he has declared himself against uni
versal service-that is, against all efYi-
cient preparedness by the United
States.
Peace without victory is the natural
ideal Of the man who il too nno,;d to
fight. It is spurned BY all men Of lofty
soul, by all men At to cain ttemse1ves
fellow ctixens sof washington and Lin
coin O. ofS HE aNar-woqn lighters who
sfalloWe6 Grant and L.ea 3.., \. !.
7, 49, IA $780,
..r,., 80, .. !. -
-; - -. 1e.na.ueu pes's'e
,asa 80 q i. -. aaS -ouppsIhe.us ~ u
rh..s 49,. 49, p.e ~ w,1iou, .,a, Victo,s'
naI 80 fe.ah.sn. - = "iisoh spirit-
"a ap.as,ssn.' .'uy,,.. -,
dam - tha so ~ 49, 49, % ',e llee, :.
$500, - - ,.'tts s =. t.n as.c iol.n oi
". pra..A.n. - - WIS., re- aes Iln muloer.
-. w = Acn has mas not oared 70
- '.s e.eilsl.sllS ireeoon'
~ ~ ~. ien' women anu cnndren ie' on
~" az ss1. :. ~,
,or I d;sa - -. -, aaeper a,,t =. .na' 20 WORK
- a. y. .i, " tne seas uhtn