davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

and the results indicated that the ay-
erage per capita annual expenditure
for all kinds OF toilet soap in the three
states is approximately ~ cents. AS
mmlng that the average cost OF toilet
soap is slightly IN excess OF J cents a
cake, the slx.cakes-per-year estimate
IS arrived at.
If the population Of Oklahoma is
2.j77.610 as estimated recently, tins
would mean tina, the state purchases
N,265.774 cakes OF toilet soap every
year II placed end to end Officers
% the soap company say, they would
form line oOO miles long, and i
piled on top of each other, would
make a stack 2O6 miles high.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
NE MILLION
\ TENTATIVE
BUDGET
|ef0ne0t to Cost Huge
Estimates Show,
'eR TO TAKE MILLION


tentative budget OF the ciiy's eS-
es Tor the next iiscal year iudi.
that upward OF $4,000 vii he
ired to meet bills oi vIriou
nents. This does not int,a.. ...
D plans TO meet expenses grow Ms
Pf abolishing railroad grade cross
and erection Of 4 union station.
RiveJ Cost oiDoo,ooo.
be COS, OF s;raishtening the Can
d river is pISted At sl,WO,0OO,
Ponen', OF the plan have been less
|erva,ive in es,imating the COS,
|toiCre, some predicting tha, fhe
|ovement would cost in the neigh
|ood OF 100000. To the stree,
|opria,ion is given $l,O0,W.
htcnancc OF sewers and extensions
cost 100000. it is estimated,
water department is appor,ioned
|UO, much OF which will he spcn,
xtenslons OF mains.
he fire department is allotted
.0W ior the fiscal year and the
department will receive $4,000.
construction OF a sanitary redue-
plant at n cost OF approximately
U,0O. is also included in the bud q.
Jail Remodeled.
Is stated by persons in close
h with Mayor Walton that he i,
|idering rcmodeling tho city Jail
tht addition OF fourth story.
addition, It is stated, will house
new municipal court.
Is also understood that Mayor
ton iayors the ere ',ion OF a mod
Office building on the present site
he city hall. Ii was pointed out
morning by city officials that the
'osed structure would pay for itself
in fifteen years. The munisipal
,ssllor said that with the ereeti6
|usnin 9tation o., .u,s .Nte Of the
b8Ftion building The value OF a
building on the city hall site
Id be materially increased.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

PARIS, May l+,-ltalian delegates
to the peace conference are no longer
insisting upon the fulfillment of the
secret treaty of London and this part
Of the controversy relative to terri
tory on the eastern shore OF the
Adriatic IS tending toward an adjust
ment, according TO those who have
taken part in recent conferences. The
status of Fiume is still being dis
CONTINUED on Pace a. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Weather Not Good
For Azores Fliuht

WASHINGTON, May II. While
weather conditions along the route
from Irepassey Bay to the Azores
were improved today, meteorological
experts at Newfoundland held tha,
they still we're unsatisfactory" for the
iCoptIrued IN psos q Column "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Mrs. Keller in Dead.

SHELBYVILLE, Ill, May IA
Mrs. Perless F, Ann Keller died at
her home here Tuesday, aged l06. A
little clay pipe was her constant COM
panion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Peace Treaty May Be Given
Austrian ENJOYS This Week
Holland Denies Kaiser Will
Be Surrendered,
POOL OF SHIPS TALKED
Treaty May Be Ready for
TeutonS at End of Week.

THE HAGUE, May l4,-The Dutch
government denies tina, it has decided
TO surrender former Emperor William.
The question at present, II contends,
concerns only Germany and the
entente.
PARIS, May l4-(Havas)- Belief
tfat the peace treaty with Austria
would be handed to the delegates of
that nation by the end OF the present
week, was expressed today.
II develops that the allied powers
10 be represented at St. German in
the negotiations with the Aus,rians
will be less numerous than those at
Versailles. These powers will COM
prise the states which declared war
upon or broke diplomatic relations
with Austria Hungary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
LARGE ITALIAN FORCES
SAID TO BE FORTIFYING
HEIGHTS IN DALMATIA

LONDON, May 14-The Italians landing large mil
tary forces Zara and Sebenco the coast of Damaa
according to Reuter- dispatch from Belgrade the Serbian
capital The troops being moved eastward and for
tifying the ridges and passes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
'Two-Bit' Hug and
Kiss Result in
Suit for $4,000

HORNELL, ~ Y, May IA
lie threw his arms around me.
hugaed me, kissed me and then
gave me IS cents"
This is the charge pretty Miss
Newman brings agsins, Burdell
Evans in a $4,000 balm suit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

LOCAL FoNGcAsr - Generally Salv
weather tonight and Vhursday, not
much change In Temperature.
erAfe FoNGcASr-ron,eht and
Thureday partly cloudy weather; warm.
U Thursday In northwest portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
HAL I
MADE ON WAY
T0TREPASSEY
ScapIa0o Speeds 800 Miles
in 3 Hours, 45 Minutes,
TO NEWFOUNDLAND
Big Navy DirigibIe Is Max
ing I,200-MiIe Sea Trip,
BULLE TIN.

BULLETIN.
YARMOUTH, N. s., May 1.-THE
United States dirigibl. C-5 passed this
point At $50 p. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

Pght and Day Wires
ESOClATED PRESS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

The bakers were willing 10 enter
into a contract whereby they would
reflect at once in their products the
lower price OF flour made effective by
the mills. ln this way, down to the
retail trade there is though, to be an
assurance that a reduced price pf
wheat should be effective Immediately
all down the line.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
NC.4 TO REMAIN OVERNIGHT AT HALIFAX.
DTRlGIBLE Is MAKING GOOD TINE

ay AThe Austrian peace delegation arrived at St German
o'clock this evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
British Coal Administration Censured.

h London. Nov. 2s.--What was regard
ed as a vote Of censure OF the govern
ment in control Of the coal output In
tho United Kingdom was taken In the
house Of commons today The measure,
introduced by Robert Brace. a labor
member. called for investigation OF the
production and prices Of coal. There
was q full membership Of tho house
present. In presenting tho measure
Mr.. Brace declared the labor party
had been trying to cooperate with tho
government but the latter had declined
the aid Of the party. 8
Mr.. Brace asked why tho govern
ment was afraid Of a committee OF
inqMry The miners, he said. hnd
been driven to despair over the blund-
crs OF the coal department and the
trade was working In chaos. Devel-
oppent was retarded. he declared. He
maintained that the industry required
rcorganizing because the shortage in
the output was not attributahlesto tho
miners but to lack OF Development 10y
owners and to bad transportation. Tho
miners he said. were restdy to co-op-
crate with anybody In order to obtain
large production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Great Britain Reassurcs
Peoples Occupying East
ern Side of Adriatic.
D'ANNUNZIO MAY
HAVE GIVEN UP PLAN
Believed TO Have Abandoned Intention
TO Annex Dalmatian Coast Territory
Germany Dohss Alliss and W,I
Refuse TO Mako Compensation for
Destruction Of Fleet at Seapa Flow
Entente Nations 20 Divide Salvage.

London. Nov. 2s.--Great Britain has
given Jugo-slavia assurance that the
Adriatic situation will soon be taken
up by the supreme council and that
Jugo- Slavia will be given consideration
according TO her life and interests.
These reported assurances are coin
cident with tho presentation OF the
note sent by the Jugo- Slav delegation
to the supreme council In Paris urg-,
Ing that the Adriatic matter DO taken
up immediately. The note docs not
commit the British government to any
line of action.
Diplomats here are inclined TO view
the Inactivity during the last few days
of Gabrielle D'Annunzio at Fiume as u
hopeful sign. altho there Is no dispo-
sition to assume that he has necesaar-.
lily abandoned his plain for the annex
alton OF Daimatia to Italy. II is be-
lleved that the fact that the Italian
elections were unfayorable TO his pro.
ject may have caused him TO pause.
Meanwhile an official announcement
OF Premier Nitu's policy regarding
tho Adriatic is eagerly awaited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Iowa Miners Begin
to Feel Pinch of
Poverty and Cold

Des Moinss. Nov. :s.--statsments oi
local coal operators in Des Moinss to-
dey indicated that some Iowa mine
owners may consider attempts to re-
open mines In the near future. Il was
-gaid that no concerted action alonu
that line was being considered a. Q
body, but whatever Is done VIII be by
individual owners.
Local operators have not made def
,inite plans but~they were reported to
feel thac some attempt to open mines
might be expected soon. Such reopen
ing would be under the, IL per cent In
crease suggested by the cabinet.
"Fhe ~ per cent increase without an
increase in price OF coal will be con.
fiscatory," George Heats. Jr.. secretary
Of the Iowa operators association said.
He added the Iowa mines had been
operated on close margins Of profit.
and unless the price Of coal was In
creased there would be little use to at
tempt to resume mining.
A featura sof the situation was the
reports OF suffering among miners. II
has been some time since they drew
pay and With the strike benefits cut
off, some are reported to be feeling
the lack OF funds. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
HOWE DISPUTES
i, UHL CHARGES

.' 5 s - z -
Former cemmlsslersr. Of Immigration
Charged Witk heldlns up Order
Preventing Dle4ribytion sf Red Lit.
sraturs DENIES charss ssfsfs Com.
snIttss. .5
New York. Nov. ss.-Ths testimony
Of ByreA H. Uhl acting immigration
commissioned, before the house COM
mittee investlzating conditions at Ellis
Island, was interrupted today by Fred
erick c. Howe. former commissioner,
who accused Mr.. uhl> Of not telling the
truth. The interruption came after
Mr.. Uhl had 9identihed an order dated
April -. stopping the circulation of
.anarchistic literature on the Island.
The order was signed BY, Mr.. Howe's
name, but Mr.. Uhi testified that he
dictated the lsttsr, but . notation
showed that It was not received by
the division chief Until June !.
do you mean IS say that-l held up
this letter7'' asked Mr.. Howe.
'.Ths ci,ief-of TIL division did hot
receive It until the time Indicated" ss-
piled Mr.. uhl., Nh, N 3s- \, 4
Mr.. Howe then asked whether Mr..
lUhl ever rsn,smbpred his holding up
letters NOR than Il hours. whereupon
Mr.. UM ankWsred. ,,, ~.
''You held VI tlat one. commtssion-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
v. 8. ARMY EXECUTIONS.
Ten Men Given Death Penalty
France and Fifty Hero, i

Washington. Nov. 2s,-The righ
! every man in tho army. from pts.-. D
to general, are we'll defined and estab-
lished by laws enacted by congress or
by common law. Major General Crow
der, Judge advocate general OF tho
army. raid III his annual report Gen
eral Crowder made no reference 10
criticisms OF his administration by for
mer Brig. Gen. Samuel T. Anscll once
his assistant. but In an appendix gave
statistics covering courts martial.
tending TO disproys the accusation OF
severity.
During tho last fiscal year le,5i7
persons wero tried before general
courts martial and IS por cent were
convicted. OF the charges against
officers moro than one-third COM
prised drunkenness. absent without
leave or conduct unbecornfng an off,
GER: In the case Of enlisted men ono
half tho total charges recorded were
for deseration. absent without leave.
disobedience and sleeping on post.
The report made public for the
first timo IN official summary OF the
"capItar' cases occurring In tho army
since April s. 1911. tho beginning Of
the war period.
Death penalties were adJudged in
lt5 cases from that date 20 June 30.
1919. ana execution was consummatod
In thirty-flve cases-ten In France
and twenty-five In the United States.
Murder was charged In two Of these
cases. murder and mutiny In nine
teen, assault In eleven and assa ult
and murder In three.
Tn no case" according 20 tho ro-
port, was capital sentence for n
purely military offensc carried into
execution"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
MANY SUFFER
As COLO WAVE
hits COUNTRY
Zero Weather Finds Many
People With Empty
err Fuel Bins.
SNOW AND COLD
OVER MANY STATES
Extrsms Temperatures Extend 70 Far
Southwest. With 20 Below at Lander.
Wyo. - Missouri Governor May Call
Cenfsrsnes ef Executives Of Coal
Producing ststss - Heavy Response
70 Kansas Appeal For Volunteers.

Chicago. Nov. 3S.-coid weather
with snow and sleet storms. today had
spread over the central United States
ana southwest and made ore critical
the effect Of the coal strike. In man,
small towns the shortage was acute
aud there was actual suffering In
some. '-#
Efforts Of the governor oeskansas 10
oots1n volunteers to n,ine coal and the
announcement OF Governor Gardiner,
OF M'ssouri. that he would call a con-
ference OF governors Of coal produc-
Ing states unless the United States
reached q settlement. attracted atten-
uon. In Kansas City Sunday schools.
schools and all theaters were ordered
closed. All nonessential industris,
ana factories will be closed !mmedl-
ately. Coal from school supplies will
Dc distributed to domestic consumers.
In Chicago there were renewed re-
ports that train schedules were to bo
curtalled further. but there was no
announcement from Director General
Hines. Virtually all mines were idle
today. but those mines already opernt.
ms were expected to continue produc-
ton today despite the breaking I'M or
the sWS ;hinxton conference. khere
We're no reports as regards q change OF
attitude OF the miners..3
Hesponss to Appeal For Volunteers.
should the federal government fail
today to end the voal strike the con-
Terence OF governors called by COVER
nor Gardner will be held AZ st. Louis
pr Chicago: ~
Every department OF public life Is
bound up In this issue, said an an
nouncement by Governor Allen, Of
Kansas. in calling, for volunteers to
mine coal. Messages were received
from men all over Kansas, Missouri
and Illinois offering to work in the
mines.
The question OF Jurisdiction over
nfty-two men arrested at Carneyville,
Wyo.. by federal troops and county
Officers today remained undecided.
They were still held in jail. II was
said the strike in Wyoming had been
broken after the arrest of the men.
Snow and Gold Widespread.
a blanket OF snow ranging from q
few inches to two feet deep today
covered the north country. with low
temperatures over Sthe area. South of
tho snow belt heavy rains fell and
floods resulted In tho Augua river in
Arizona. with possible loss of life.
Suffering in the central and south
west was In prospect because Of the
extreme cold and lack OF fuel Cattle
on western ranges were also reported
In danger Moderation in weather
was reported only for the Panhandle
district Of Texas In some places the
snow drifted to depths OF six feet,
altho the heaviest fail was In Arizona,
with q fall OF two feet.
Lander Wyo., was the coolest place
In the country. the temperature being
twenty degrees below zero. At abb
lene, Tex II was six above zero. over
tho central portions temperatures
ranged from normal to below Zero
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Germany to Defy Allies.

Berlin, NOV. est is stated in auth
oritative quarters here that Germany
will not comply with the demand "a
the entiene for 100000 tons of dockz
and dredges and tugs as an Offset to
the German ships sunk ut Scapa Flow.
II was indicated that Germany would
stand pat on her decision to refer the
dispute TO the Hague tribunal II Ia
held that Germany should not be held
responsible for the acts at Scapa Flow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
To Divide Salvsaed Sbios.
Hapsburss Still HssefuI

Paris. Nov. 2s.--Ludwig Wlndisch-
Graetz, former Austrian minister with-
out portfolio. an intimate friend OF
former Emperor Charles. is reported To
have declared IN Berlin that iha
"Recsta blishment of the Hapsburg
dynasty is only n matter of machine
guns. tho entente not being able tn
prevent it," according to dispatch
from Geneva
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
GOVERNMENT TO SEIZE AND OPERATE MINES

the hrst director general under tho
league OF nations. Arthur rontaine,
OF France, was selected as permanent
chairman OF tho governing body.
Mr.. Thomas was chosen to act pro-
visionally until tho governing body
had been fully constituted. but II wns
regarded that he would serve for the
next three years.
Tho national labor conference re-
sumed It's session today under whs
the chairman. q. II. Barnes. OF Gre
Britain, said was time schedule. II
first report discussed wac the subm
sion Of an eight-hour agreement
countries In the orient. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
LADY AsroR wins ELECTION.
American. Born Woman Gains Seat In
Sas parlnmsn 81 b

Plymouth, Nov. 2s.-I.ady Astor.
American born wife OF viscount Astor.
was elected to parliament from the
sutton division OF Plymouth in the
baIlotlng ol Nov Is. The result was
announced aftsr count OF tho ballots
hers today.
Lady Astor VIM be the frst woman
60 take seat In the house OF COM
mons. Couptess Markievicz was elect
"a . msmber from st. Patricks' divi-
sion Of Dublin, last year, but with the
ether nin Fsin InerhbsS Of Ireland
The vote sahows Lady Astor to have
Z majority Of l,0tA and q plurality of
5.S03 compared with the majority
Of e2e1 and plurality Of
Maj. Waldorf Astor. at the last sen-
srai election.
Z cay. tAsn also the labor candidate.
received t.134 votes In that election.
20 l7.otI Tor Major Astor. while Capt.
r. q. Hanson, the liberal candidats,
rscstvsd d4Se votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
WOUNDED SOLDIER JELTEp.

Sweefheart Couldn't stand For Disfis-
uren'snt and Boy Attempted Suicide.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Blutfs. Noy. 2s,--Roy Candy.
ss. or Portage. Wis. while visiting a
sister near Missouri Valley. iass night
attempted suicide by hsnging himself
from q rafter In a barn. The beam
broke and caused him to fan a. con-
siderable distance. His worst injury
Is deep, long laceration from a nail
Candy says his sweetheart. Miss Ger
trude Gibbons. OF Howells, Ncbs Tilted
him on his return from France because
Of q disfigured face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
LENlNE WANTS PEACE.
Soviet Government in Russia Seeks 70
Have Food Blockade Lifted.

London, Nov. 2s.-Russia's gold re-
serve is undepreciated and the soviet
government, prepared to pay 400 ,ooo.o0d
rubles in gold for food. according to
the Copenhagen correspondent Of the
Daily Mail. accredited to NJ. Litvinoff
Litvinoff is now in Denmark TO negoti-
ate with the allied governments regard
ing an exchange Of prisoners.
Members Of Litvinofrs mission say
an effort will be made to secure peace
and to lift the blockade Of Russia, the
correspondent writes. Great Britain
alone is declared to be the only OBJ
.stacle between peace with the Baltic
governments and Soviet Russia. Tho
victorious in military affairs. the eco
monic views Of Nicolai Lenlne are saId
to have been greatly modified. Lene
Inc is said to eagerly desire peaoe and
resumption Of foreign trade. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Socialists Apprev, Soviet.

Rome, Nov. 2s.--~Tho socialist party
adopted resolution expressing that
the recent victory of tho socialist
party Is triumph for the soviet gov-%
ernment OF Russia" and calling upon
the government to recognize immedi-
ntely the soviety republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
they said, would depend upon the ef-
feet Of the futile negotiations here
upon the workers.

they said, would depend upon the eff
feet Of the futile negotiations here
upon the workers.
Will &c Glow on Sslxute.
While there Ia said to be no presen,
thought OF taking over the mines
there Is possibility that this may
become necessary, some OF the opera
tors arguing that workers who would
would do 80 under government opera
tion.
With regard to further Injunction
proceedings, concerning which there
have been many rumors. the govern
ment will proceed cautiously. II union
officials take no action to direct the
present strike they will not be molest-
ed, but should they make any move in
violation Of the he>Indianapolis mandate
the government will OF course proceed
with prosecutions.
p Many Wild susesstiens. ,.-.
After the die had been cast In the
final and futile meeting between the
operators and miners scale commit :
tees. Acting President John L. Lewis
summoned into the conference room
representatives Of all the mining fields
who are in ,Washington--more than l0o
OF them. Many irresponsible susges-
tions were made. ~
Lets call out the anthracite min
ers." was an expression overheard yas
the meeting broke up. Not one but
several Of the miners delegates vera
heard discussing this probability, but
the officers would not -discuss IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
LET'S AT WAR WITH GERMANY
Representative 10 Recalled From ser-
lin BY letvia.

Berlin, Nov. 2S-The Lettish gov
ernment has recalled Its representative
from Berlin and In view OF the attack
OF Colonel Avaloff- -Bermond's troops,
Letvia regards herself In a state OF
war with Germany. according TO the
semi official sources here today. The
German representatives still at Riga
ind L!hau. 1t Is stated, will therefore
be recalled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Demand Suppression Of D'Annunxio.

Milan. Italy. Nov. 2s.--At a meeting
In which oil the socialist deputies par
ticipated, resolutions were passed ask
ing the government TO suppress Cap-
tain D'Annunzio's enterprises In Dali
malta and establish q blockade around
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Tha Weather.

Iowa--snow tonight; slightly warm
er.
;. Range OF temperature at Marshall
town. Thursday. 81 and Is: Wednes-,
day. IS and Is; Nov. ~, 1918. 40 and
n. AZ Z this morning, ~ yesterday,
l5. Snowfall Thursday was Is OF an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
MInsr, Return 70 Werk.

Haxleton. Pa, Nov. 2s.-The t300
miners who struck At the coileries OF
the g. b. tMarkle Company becAuse
William Parkinson, . coal inspector.
declined TO Join the union. returned
to work this morning. It has been
agreed that the anthracite concilia-
tion board will consider the issue at
its meeting Ia wilkes Barre on Mon
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
unionis, Win. election.

London. Nov. 2s.--In the election
held in the Isle Of Thanet. division os
Kent, Esmond Harmsworth. unionists
defeated Capt! A. J. West. liberal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Looomotive Work, Prosper.

3 Pt,ilado,pria. Nov. 2S.--The directors
Of the Baldwin Locomotive works to-s
L a&>epli 4 dividend Of SM per cent
~, cn,,, WON stock. The last dividend
! Was / per cent in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Nations Lsauus 70 Function Soon,

3 Nations League 20 Function Soon.
+ Brussels, Nov. 2S.--Representative
OF France. England, italy, Belgium.
Switzerland. Sweden. Norway. Greece.
Poland. China and Japan will meet
here on Dec. to discuss the adoption
Of measures for the establishment and
functioning Of the league Of nations.