davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
HOW MUCH DO YOU SHOW
YOUR AGE :?
A new form Of Natural Iron enriches the
blood - smooths out wrinkles - strengthens
the nerves wards off old age.

iron into. the blood is assured by
the use of a natural form Of soluble
iror, iis,sowI. as Acid IRON Mineral.
There are thousands of cases on re-
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powerful blood and nerve builder.
For want Of iron in the blood, you
may be old at thirty, or you are more
readily subject to the attack of dis
ease without warning, or you win
find yourself growing feebler day
by day..
If you want to feel the elasticity
of youth in your veins, and avoid all
theI complications and disappoint-
ments Of increasing age, you will
start taking Acid Iron Mineral at
once. 1t contains no alcohol or IN
furious drugs, and it will not blacken
\ the teeth like most preparations OF
4 IRON n. " !, y, u II,
Druggists will refund thepurchase
price cheerfully, II you fail to receive
the Improvement you seek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

advisory board OF home missions anf
church extension.
1880 y. m.-Program Of homo and
foreign missionary societies.
Friday.
n. m.-Matin service. Rev. J. M
Herbst, Webster City: Nachusa or
phanage. board OF education. minister
ial education. election OF trustees,
1880 p. m.--Report OF committees and
general business, date and place OF
next meeting OF synod.
1880 y. m.--Sermon. Rev. ID, II. Hu-
Der. Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
oriainaI Notice.

m the DISTRICT court Of Iowa, in and
for Marshall county, October term
1919.
II. p. Densel, platntiff. VI. William ALL
man, Jesse Altman. James Altman, }.
w. Sharp. Jno. W.. Sharp, H. G. Al
ford Harriet A. Afford, Jonathan
! James Martin, w. H. C1dlson, Will
{ Ham II. Chilson, Francis A. Chilson,
. A. A. Wilbur ana wife. ]. M. Chill
son and wife, James W. VOORHEES,,
George Hilty, Maria Hilty, Washing
ton r. Conger, and the known or un-
known heirs. spouses, minors or In
sane persons, claiming by. thru or
under said pssSons above named or
either or any q said persons and all
persons interested or concerned In
lots three a.. anr four ~, in block
fourteen Q4), In the town Of Le-
Z Grand. Marshall county, Iowa, par
(. ucuArly all unknown claimants OF
said real estate or any part thereof
by. thru or under the persons above
named or either Of them, either as
heirs, bsneficaAE1es, grantee, assignee,
creditors. 6pousos. surviving spouses,
Or IN aiiy other capacity, whether
sans, insane, minor under any other
disability. defendants.
70 tAe above named dcfendantS, both
dcASnatsds
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file IN the office Of the clerk
OF the district court Of Iowa, in and for
Marshall county, the verified petition
OF II. p. Densei. claiming that he is the
owner IN fee simple Of lots three 81,
and four ca, In block fourteen 90, In
the town OF LeGrand, Marshall coun-
~. lows. That he became the owner
BY purchase. That he IL inforYned that
you have or make some claim to said
propGl4y or 3 portion thereof, Sbur
planter AYERS that any s,foh claim is
junipe and inferior to the plaintiffs Il !.
tie aud ownsrship, and 10 barred by the
statutes Of limitations. That the
natneS ana residences OF. the unknown
claimants referred to arc unknown to
the Jlaintin and that plaintiff has
sought diligently to learn the same.
; That plaintiff aslD as relief that
the title to said land DO quieted and
confirmed IN him by decree of THIS
Tie. II any such there be, be corrected
by said decree and that you said tit.-
fsndants and runknowpGclaimants and
each o. you be barred from at any time
1hating any claim adverse to the plain
slffs title in and to said real property
or any part of It.
3ss RGference 10 made to the original PEI
tltion now on file. No money. judy
nAsnt or Judgments for costs is asked
against any defendant.
{ II Nov, Unless you appear and make
deSsnSs thsrsto At or before noon OF
the Seoond NY, Of ths next October
t9rm q said court, to be begun and
ASld - Narshaiitown, lows, on the
10th d4Y of October. 1912 your de-,
zAulttw!1l - entered and a decree rem
ASfsA ttisrson ~ prayed Tor p said pc
Hilton. " II \ an u
IL Dated this 18th ~ q September.
1elo.
y - !. &C.,
~ w. ~. Hammond ATTORNEY. IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
State Colleges Flourish.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 25.-There will be
more students at the state colleges this
year than ever before in the history or
the schools, according t. word receiv-
ed by the members OF the state board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

OF education. The attendance at Ames.
whore enrolment began this week n
expectsd 70 sxcsed ths 5000 mark. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

big snroiimsnt u IN prospscf - ~
State Univerafty and also 1t ~ se1eo(
ut Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25
! 'OUCH! THAT old
kiiiEUhMaAIlSMM!!'
Just get out that bottle OF
\ Sloan's Linirnent and
sknoCk it ealley-weSt"

, INHERENT prepared for that
wv quick switch in temperature,
were your Left you stiff, sore,
full of rheumatic twinges?
You should have had a bottle Of
Sloan's Lininent handy that would
have soon eased up the muscles, quoted
the jumpy, painful, affected part -
beneirated v:thoat rubbing, bringing
gratifying relief. J.
| Helpful in all attacks Of iumbago,
sciatica, external soreness, stiffness,
strains, aches, sprains. Get bottle
at your druggists. 35c., 70c., $i.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

FOR sALr: By CzkAs. sTnrAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-25

y = n ssssss
\ ~ w. n. IIArhmond attornsy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
TEACHERS TO ENTERTAIN
SCHOOL SESSION TONIGHT

One of the biggest events Of the
Teachers Association will be held to-
night I'm the nigh school auditorium
when all the teachers of the city, the
mayor and the council meet together
fer social time. This affair has
been planned to invite a better spirit
of comradship among teachers them
selves and with the officials of the city.
The affair Is to be purely social and a
program has been arranged which
will promote this spirit throughout the
entire evening.
The auditorium will present very
festive appearance with its elaborate
decorations and refreshments will be
served to make the affair complete in
social capacity.
DIR. +. c. Brocme, superintendent OF
the East Orange schools will be the
principal speaker Of the evening and
Mayor Dorsey and Superintendent
Samuel e. Shull VIII also address the
teachers
A very fine musical program has
been arranged including vocal, piano,
and violin solos and there is every evil
dence that the affair viii be a great
success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
MAYOR PEEvED
At ACTION IN
CALVIN CASE
Even Chief Burke Did Not Know
Hearing Was Scheduled
SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Everything Was Ready for the
Hearing at City Hall
Last Night

The secrecy which has been a
marked feature of the case in which
RouDdSman William Calvin was the
defendant as the result of complaints
made against him by several members
of the local police force, continues to
play an important part. Efforts were
made to give the roundsman q hear
ing last night but for some unknown
reason the matter was laid over until
Monday night.
The case when it came before the
Aldermen, having been referred to
them by Mayor Frank Dorsey, was re-
ferred to the police committee for
action. 1t was said by Chairman
William c. Wilson of this committee,
that Calvin would be given a hearing
shortly
Yesterday 1t was learned by the
EVENING NEWS that this committee
was planning O bearing at 8 O'Clock
last night. Efforts were made on sew
eral occasions to get in communica-
ton with Chairman Wilson and learn
If the hearing was to be held, but
without avail. Alderman Albert G..
Waters, one of the members of the
police committee, stated 1t was under
stood there was to be a hearing but
was waiting definite information from
Chairman Wilson.
At the designated time a reporter
was on hand at the police station and
found there Alderman Benjamin A.
Riedy, member of the police COM
mittee; Roundsman Calvin, City At
torney Leo Goldberger and several OF
the policemen who had made the
complaints against Calvin. Alderman
Waters arrived a few minutes after
s o'clock, but Chairman Wilson fell
ed to appear. Mayor Dorsey accs-
dentally learned of the proposed
hearing and he came to the police
station to attend the case.
Chief of Police Patrick ]. Burke
was not informed that the hearing
was to have been held. After wait
ing until about 500 o'clock Alder
man Riedy telephoned and then an
nounced that the hearing had been
adjourned until Monday night at
o'clock prior to the regular meeting
of the aldermen. Is
Whether or not the hearing which
was to have been given Calvin was
to be an open one or one at which
only the principals involved were to
have been present is not known but
the general feeling In the police sta
ton last night was that undue secre-
cy was being given the hearing by
the aldermanic police committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
STRANGE M|XUP
IN DAnSEY CASE
Boys Death May Have Been Ac-
Cident After All

HAMMONTON. Dec. 11-Detec-
tives investigating the mystery sur
rounding the death of BILLY" Dansey
said today they looked for important
developments in the case in O very
short time. They declined, however
to state what their investigation had
disclosed or to say whether the war
rant issued for Mrs. Susan White
would be served.
Mrs. White is sister-in-law OF
Charles F. > White. who, with Mrs
Edith l.. Jones, housekeeper fol
Whites father, is held in Jail without
bail in connection with the child's
death Counsel for the prisoners an
nounced he had a complete alibi fol
his clients.
County authorities today reiterated
it is their belief that the boys death
| was due to an accident and said the
slayer could have avoided a great dea
of trouble had there been no attempt
to surround the tragedy with so much
secrecy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
AND
LANSING AGREE
AS To MEXICO
President Has Another Memo
randum in Case
RELATES TO OIL PROPERTY
Is Urged to Protect the Ameri-
can Oil Interests In That
Country


WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-There Is
not now any difference of opinion be-
tween President Wilson and the State
Department in the handling Of Mexi-
can affairs, Secretary Lansing said to-
day. Mr.. Lansing was discussing the
report of the Preside ent's attitude on
the Fall resolution requesting a break
with the Carranza government, was a
reversal of the policy adopted by the
department.
President Wilson had before him
today another memorandum on the
M exican situation. It related to the
interference of the Carranza govern
ment in the operation OF Am erican-
owned Oil properties in Mexico and
was prepared by Chairman Payne, of
the Shipping Board, upon information
furnished by Representatives of Mexi-
can oil producers.
Chairman Payne also sent letter
to Secretary Lansing urging that the
state department take action toward
the protection the Am merlcan oil prop
critics in Mexico.
BY the stoppage of filling of new oil
wells under DEGREES of the Mexican
government, the shipping board has
become concerned over the operation
of the large merchant marine as the
bulk Cf fuel for the 500 oil-burnine
steamers has been obtained from the
Mexican fields.
Luis Cabrera, secretary Of the
treasury in Carranza's cabinet, Is
said to be the moving spirit in the
anti-American propaganda in Mexi-
can official circles and puts the blame
on the American press for the strain
ed relations between his country and
the United States. according to the
Universal of December 4, copies OF
which reached Washington today.
Cabrera's hostilities toward the
United States, manifested during the
A. B. c. conferences at Niagara
Falls, New London and Atlantic City,
is credited by many Mexicans and
Americans alike for the failure OF
those conferences to accomplish any
amicable results and little interest
has been shown in this country on
the suggestion from Mexico City that
a commission Of newspapermen, off,
cials and business men attempt now
to settle the United States-Mexican
differences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
40 LOCAL MEN
ASK CITIZENSHIP
Copper Works Employees Apply
at the County Seat

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 11-For-
ty-five employees of the Raritan Cop
per Works of Perth Amboy, filed
their second papers for citizenship
here in the county clerks office to-
day Special arrangement was made
by N. Pierce Jr. of the Copper Works
and County Clerk B., M. Cannon in
orded that these men might file their
paper. The man came to court in large
auto trucks belonging to the copper
works, they arriving in groups. All
of these men will come up for their
final papers in March.
The citizenship movement is being
boosted at the Raritan Copper Works
and owing to the interest taken by the
company officials In having their en-
ployes become citizens, special ar
rangernent was made. The men were
enthusiastic over the interest being
shown in their behalf in assisting
them to become American citizens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
MR.. WESTERNS
CONGRATULATED
Receives Letter From VIM. D.
Voorhees,, Former Opponent

William Voorhees,, the unsuccess-
ful Democratic candidate for alder
man-at-large, has sent his congratu-
lations to the successful candidate,
John n. Wester, who won out in the
recount by thirteen votes after hav-
ing won at the polls by three vote
margin. Mr. Wester has accepted
the congratulations OF Mr.. voorhees,
and made on appropriate answer.
Mr.. Voorhees, letter follows:
"Mr. J. n. Wester.
Dear Mr.. Wester:
"Allow me to offer congratulations
upon your election as Alderman-at-
large and best wishes for a successful
administration of city affairs.
Sincerely yours.
"WM. D. VOORHEES,"
Alderman at-large elect Wester's
reply follows:
Mr.. VIM. Fl. voorhees,:
Perth Amboy Savings Institution,
City.
"My Dear Mr.. Voorhees,:
your congratulations of December
10 in reference to my election for the
office of Alderman-at-large and also
your kind wishes for n successful ad-
ministration is certainly accepted and
appreciated very much.
Thanking you again for your sim
cerity in this matter. | beg to remain,
Respectfully yours.
u. N. WESTER."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
MIR. FRASCA'S BARBER SHOP
HNBnNIXEn

Mr. Frank Frasca, who conducts a
barber shop in No. SS9 State street. has
settled most amicably oil differ
ences existing between the Journey
men Barbers' Union Local 6S7. the Mas
ter Barbers' Association and himself.
and from now on Mr.. Frascas shop viii
be conducted as a Union Shop.
Beginning January 5th. 1920, Mr.,
Frasca has agreed to charge regular
prices. namely, 25c per shave and SOC
per hair cut The prevailing opening
and closing hours among unionized
shops will also be observed and the
.Tourneymen BARRIERS Union is in hope
that many friends and trade unionists
will patronize Mr.. Frasca.
Also MIR. FrRsca hopes to see some Of
his old Union friends again that used
to patronize him.
11075-12-11-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
HOLD COAL HERE
AWAITING PRICE
To Be SET SOON
Shipping Of Coal Far Below
Standard at South AmhOy
LITTLE IS BEING RECEIVED
No Coal Is Being Sent From
Here to Foreign Ports, Is
Claim Made

Awaiting the sett ng of the price
of coal by the Fuel Administration
are $500 cars of soft coal in the
Pennsylvania railroad coal yards and
dock at South Amboy. This fact was
learned yesterday at the dock. Be
cause of this nold-up of coal the ship
ping Of coal from this dock is away
below normal only 150 cars being
shipped out each day instead of $50,
the usual output. Other docks are
also affected by the strike.
Penna Docks.
At the Pennsylvania docks 1t was
said, that the coal pools, from which
coal is now being shipped are about
dry and there is but little new coal
being received in the yards at the
present time All of the coal shipped
from this dock is going to various
ports in the United States, particular
ly to New York and New England.
Nothing is being shipped out of the
country and only vessels flying the
American flag and running up and
down the coast to American ports or
on American lakes or rivers are being
supplied with bunker coal. Only
those concerns or persons listed in
the priority list, and listed between
A. and E. are receiving coal ship
ments from this dock it was said.
At Port Reading.
Al IOTI 1NedulnEs the COdl CelltI VI
the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
| road, 1t was said that both hard and
soft coal is being shipped. These
shipments, however, do not measure
up to near the normal output at this
dock.
Lehigh Valley.
| The Lehigh Valley dock in this city
| is working over time in order to get
! the coal there shipped to those need
/ ing fuel. This dock handles only
| hard COAL and as there has been no
strike in the hard coal mines the
quantity OF hard coal being received
| at this dock has continued at normal.
! In fact so great Is the supply that
, the men are required to work Sundays
! In order to take care of the ship
| ments Coal is shipped from this
dock at the rate of 260 cars day.
| At the present time there are 700 or
| 500 cars of coal waiting to be dumped
and moro arriving daily.
Far From Normal.
| From the best authority available
at the docks here, 1t was said that
| should the strikers go back to work
| tomorrow, it. would not be until after
| the first of the year before things
| would again be normal and the regu-
| lar schedule of trains on the rail-
roads of the country resumed. The
| reason for this was said to be due to
the fact that the surplus of coal
throughout the country has been used
up and 1t Will take many weeks to
again stock up the large manufacture
ers and railroads as they were before
| the strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
JAPAN SENDS NOTE

TOXIC, Dec. 9.-Japan has for
warded a note to Washington replying
TO the communication sent recently by
the government at Washington rela-
tive TO the operation of the trans
Siberian railroad. voicing it's gratifi-
cation In the fact that America Is
convinced that Japan is "wfiole heart
edly determined to cooperate in the
work to be done in Siberia" Empha-
sis is laid down upon the desire OF
Japan to bring about sincere CO.
operation" in the future of Asiatic-
Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
ARREST SINN FEINER
IN POLICE RAIDS
BIZ Tho Associated Press.

BIZ The Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Dec. 11-Thomas Kelly,
Sim Fein member of the House of
Commons, was arrested in the course
of a number of raids by the police and
the military and the houses of sew
eral prominent Sim Feiners were
searched.
Several others We're arrested and
were taken to Kingstown in military
lorries. They then were placed in
rowboats and taken out to a warship,
which sailed for an English port. The
approaches to the harbor were guard
ed by the military by armored cars
and tanks.
1t Is rumored that the destination
of the prisoners Is Wormwoods
Scrubb, in London.
Kelly was served on Tuesday morn
ing with a police magistrate order
to close the Sim Fein headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
COAL TO BE MOVING
RAPIDLY BY FIRST OF
WEEK, REPORT TODAY
PARIS RECEIVES
GERMAN REPLY
Is Substantially CapituIaiion, It
Is Said

PARIS, Dee. 1.-THE German re-
ply to the supreme douncil's note de-
manding the signing OF the peace pro-
tocol has been received in Paris. and
this afternoon was undergoing trans
lation by the German delegation ac-
cording to the "Tntransigea mt" The
newspaper declares that the reply is
substantially a capitulation ON the
Scapa Flow question and a proposal
to discuss other points.
DIR. Karl Renner, chancellor Of the
Austrian republic, arrived in Paris
this morning to lay before peace
conference authorities the critical
situation in Austria relative to food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Action in Holland

THE HAGUE, Dec. 10-The ques-
tion of responsibility for what ship
ping circles consider to be laxity in
sweeping the mine fields in the North
Sea has been agitating marine inter
ests and has been the subject of
questions in the Dutch parliament.
Scarcely a day has passed in Several
weeks without some casualties along
the Dutch or Spanish coasts.
Germany was assigned to the duty
of clearing these waters and the Ger
man sweepers are working, but ow-
ing to the unfavorable season pro-
gress has been slow. Holland has
placed light ships and beacons at
dangerous points but does not have
the personnel or material to equip
an efficient service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Ruled by a Mad Man.

81 The ASSOCluted PTcSs.
BERLIN, Dec. 11-Commenting
on a four volume compilation of doc
umentary pre-war history the Vor-
waerts says: "Whoever reads the for
mer emperor's marginal remarks will
have no doubt that Germany before
the war was ruled by next to mad
man."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
HUNS REMOVING
MINES SLOWLY
Mines Cause CONSERVATION In
Shipping Circles
R,l rhe Aaaocinten prc,a.

BERLIN, Dec. 10:-German naval
authorities have been backward in
removing mines from German waters
according to q Hamburg dispatch TO
the Vossische Zeitung. At meeting
of the Nautical Associa tion in that
city the dispatch says maps We're
shown indicating that $500 square
miles of the North Sea are as yet not
cleared while America and England
have almost finished clearing fields
laid by their navy during the war.
1t is claimed here that the delay has
been due to lack of coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Discuss Situations
8,J The A Ssoci0fed Press

LONDON, Dec. 11-Andrew Bonar
Law, the government leader, answer
ing several questions in the House of
Commons today, limited that the
Adriatic trouble was a subject of dis
cussion between Premier Clemenceau
of France, Foreign Minister Scialoia
Of italy and Premier Lloyd George,
as was also the Russian situation and
Turkey. He gave no indication of
the course Of the conferences. how
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Prosecutor Has Large Amount
Of Evidence to Introduce in
Case --Orders to Go 1.-THE lin
It" Being Worked Out in City
and County.
Total Of Is Arrests
In Vice Cleanup

A total of twenty five arrests
have been made by County De-
tective William Fitzpatrick and
City Detective John Murray since
the beginning, of the vice round
up in this city. OF this number
eighteen are men, six are girls
under twenty years of age and
one is a woman. The arrests have
come as the result of a raid in
Smith street on lodging house
on November "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
All Sides In Controversy Are
Highly Satisfied With Agree
ment Reached Yesterday NO
Immediate Relaxation Of Cur
taiIHlent.
President Thanks For
Patriotic Action

BD The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Pfesi-
dent Wilson today telegraphed act
ing President Lewis of the coal
miners union his appreciation OF
the patriotic action" taken by the
miners representative yesterday at
Indianapolis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Lenine Claiming Progress.
- The Associated Press.

=
LONDON. Dec 11-Nikolai Lenine,
Bolshevik premier, I'm an address be-
fore the first al-Russian congress at
Moscow, as quoted in q wireless dis
patch from Moscow, declared the fun
damental problems confronting the
soviet government was organization In
the villages and gaining of the ad-
herence or the middle peasants, He
claimed progress in stabilizing the
soviet system.
A peculiar problem 10 presented by
the "Kulacka" or wcll-to-dio- peasants,
according TO Lenine. In the mass, -
he declared "they ARE on the side of
the capitalists and are not content
with the revolution which has taken
place it will be necessary to wage a
long struggle yet against this group.
The mass Of the middle peasantry
stand among those who exploited
.nthers. Here is our most difficult
task"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
PRESIDENT SPENDS
HOUR IN COLD AIR
ey the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11:-Despite
a below freezing temperature Presi-
dent Wilson spent an hour today on
the south porch of the White House.
He was wrapped in the big fur coat
he wore while attending the peace
conference last winter. There was a
bright sun and comparatively little
wind