davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04
FEDERATION NOT AFFILIATED
WITH ANY OTHER STATE
ORGANIZATIONS.
DENIAL CALLED FORTH
eY INCORRECT CLAIM
Greater Iowa Association Put Out
Story Claiming to Have Sponsored
Bringing Of Farm Bureaus Into One
Federation President Howard
Makes Vigorous Denial.

Des Monies, Feb. absolute de-
NAL that the Greater Iowa Association
is respons .ble for or affiliated in any
way with the Iowa Farm Bureau Fed
president Of the state farm organiza =
ton. in letter .sgued and mailed out
YESTERDAY This statement is the out
growth Of q news letter sent out 10y
the Greater Iowa Association and
printed in Leading papers OF the state,
claiming credit for organization Of the
farm ourrau. The ire vas Tanned TO
greater hest 10y publication Of an ed!-
tur.aI II the Iowa Homestead re-
Ierr.ng to the San Francisco scandal
OF the Greater Iowa Association and
indirectly linking the farm bureau
federation with il.
Wrong Impression.
The editorial referred to- writes Mr..
Howard, is evidently the outgrowth
OF this false impression sent turnout
the state by the Greater Iowa -assoCia-
ton. We consider its publication the
result OF the unfr!endly spirit between
the Homestead and the Greater Iowa
Association which has resulted N harm
TO both newspaper and association
alike. We consider its publication BY
the Homestead without thorough
understanding OF the facts OF con-
executive committee Of the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation TO be unfair and
an injustice not only to the state Jed
GRAFTON but TO the entire county agent
work OF Iowa and misleading to the
general public.
o The executive board which was
chosen to perfect the organization OF
the state federation Of farm bureau
and 10 control it's policies. absolutely
refuses 10 Dc a party 20 any private
or public controversy. We refuse to
tear down. attack = seek 10 destroy
any beneficial agricultural organ.za-
ton.
Cooperation Wateh~erd.
Our proposition IS rather TO CO.
operate with ali organ zations work
ing toward permanent agricultural
good. fostering better agricultural
education and an increased produc-
ton and distribution. a better rental
system. maintenance OF soil fertility
and the Development OF Iowa citizen
snip. We are ready TO Cooperate
along these lines, not only with asri-
cultural associations. but with the
agricultural press and commercial or
Sanizations. But We refuse TO so out
side these lines Of activities or TO
adopt any partisan policies or meas
ures''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04

hsaHe was u oenaFe Uhoso ~ ooonos
~ veil hAeOH phyu1o1nn ~ mAnB
years. xanDey ~ e8teoGDVs ssvvsoo
In the Philippines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04
Only One "eremo ouinins. y

To get the genuine. cali for fuil,name
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Look
for signature Of r. w. Grove. Cures a
cold in one day. Soc. ig
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04

Efforts are being made to revive the
broom MAXI industry on the farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-04
SET NO DEFINITE QUOTA.
War Savings Stamps Sales. 1919, I
Be Pushed All Year.

Be Pushed All Year.
Des Moines, Feb. NO definite
quota will be set for 1919 War Saw
ing Stamp sales, according to Homer
Miller. who mas just returned from a
seventh federal reserve district stamp
directors conference.
1t is planned TO push the sale OF
stamps all during the year by means
OF publicity campaigns and sch""
educational courses.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
HUN SOCIALISTS IN
FIRST BIG TEST

BERLIN. June 10. (By the Associated
Press.)-The national convention Of the
majority socialist party at Weimar to-
day marks the first meeting of the fac
ton Of Philip Seheidemann, the chan
cellor, since It became the government
party. The session promises TO supply
the acid test to the integrity Of the
party In view of the prevailing national
crisis n the chronic unrest within
the party's ranks.
Notwithstanding the existence Of the
disaffected elements, the leaders are
not afraid OF any serious break at Wei
mar. While none OF the insurgents
openly threaten TO join the independ-
ent socialists, they are, nevertheless,
giving the independents moral encour-
agement in their campaign against the
government.
Edourd David, minister without port
folio, told the Associated Press that
the national political situation should
not be sized up through Berlin spec
tacles, adding that Berlin has always
been the recruiting ground for political
revolutionaries, professional agitators
and dreamers."
Discussing sovietism, with which
some OF the dissenting members OF the
majority socialist party are said to be
~coquetting, Herr David remarked that
he was convinced the party would new
er approve a pure soviet system, which.
he said, was the negation of democ-
raey, to which the majority socialists
are pledged"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
GIBBONS GIVES
BOY SCOUTS BIG PRAISE

BALTIMORE, June 10.-In connec-
ton with the organization in Baltimore
Of tho first Catholic church unit of
the Boy Scouts Of America, a letter
written by Cardinal Gibbons to former
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo is
made public In which the cardinal says:
The young boys Of the nation are
Its fathers tomorrow. We as q nation
are best prepared when we train them
In the right principles Of American
patriotism. To make them the fit citi-
Gems OF tomorrow is the sacred obliga-
ton that rests upon us all.
The Catholic church with untiring
efforts seeks so to train them from
their earliest years, Religion is the
basis Of true citizenship. We welcome
With our fellow citizens any agency
which, developing this religious spirit,
will train youth In the Immediate obli-
cations and duties OF citizenship. The
Boy Scouts, particularly In their SPLEEN
did labors during the war, have shown
how their organization helps toward
such a result. II is an organization that
does not deny but builds upon the re-
ligious faith of the boy member; that
exaCts Of him the faithful observance
Of all his religious duties.
such a m05ement for the promo-
tion OF right citizenship has our hearty
approval and we recommend to the
priests and laity Of America in an
swer to the call of the president, the
formation OF Catholic units Of Boy
Scouts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
ESTIMATE TIME SPENT
IN HOSPITALS BY YANKS

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Wcunded
soldiers from overseas remain in army
general hospitals an average of 80 DAYS
and In base hospitals an average of Is
days before discharge, a statistical re-
port issued today by Surgeon General
Ireland indicated.
Gen. Ireland said he hoped soon to
close all hospitals except the few which
could be operated by the personnel OF
the regular army medical corps with
the assistance OF members of the tenn
porary forces who desire to continue
their work,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
GREEN COMES
TO COLUMBUS SUNDAY

COLUMBUS, Miss, June 10. (Spl)-
The Right Rev. William Mercer Green,
who was recently consecrated as bishop
coadiutor of the Episcopal church for
the diocese of Mississippi will make his
first official visit TO Columbus next
Sunday. when he will deliver a sermon
at st. Paul's church and also admin
lister the rite of confirmation to a large
class of local boys aud girls, Bishop
Green, who is loved throughout the
state, is especially popular in Columbus,
as his grandfather, who bore the same
name as his distinguished descendant,
was the first bishop Of Mississippi and
for several years made this city his Of
fetal headquarters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
1854 YANkS BROUGHT IN
BY VESSEL FROM BREST

NEW YORK, June 10.-Bringing g.
sS4 troops, including headquarters OF
the Sixth division, the transport Mount
Vernon arrived today from Brest. Mai
the Sixth division, and Brig, Gen, L.pti.
us l.. Durfee, Of the 18th Infantry bril-
gade, were the ranking officers.
The Mount Vernon brought three
complete units, the 54th infantry, nj
officers and 2.s2S men; the nth field
artillery, 50 officers and 1883 men, and
the Sixth field battalion signal corps
IL officers and 1851 men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
SALVAGED SHIP BRINGS
IN LOO SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, June 1o.--The British
steamship Bermudian, formerly in the
New York to Bermuda passenger SER
vice, arrived here today, having been
salvaged after she was accidentally
sunk In the hafbor of Alexandria in
February, 1918, The vessel was In gov
eminent service when she went to the
bottom, having been taken over at the
beginning Of the war. On her wav here
from Europe the Bermudian carried l.
700 home going Jamaican troops,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
GULF AND MOBILE ROAD
Is NEARING COMPLETION

JACKSON, Tenn, June 10. (Spl)-
The Gulf. Mobile a. Northern railroad
will be completed July Is, or very short
~, thereafter, according to a statement
OF the company's officials here. who say
the work Is progressing nicely now. The
extension from Middleton to jackson
covers a stretch of 40 miles. The road
bed is now built within a few miles
OF Jackson, and the ,last overhead
bridge on the route has been finished.
The depot will be located on the old
Judge McCorry property at the foot of
Main street,
For two years the road has been In
the process OF construction, All kinds
OF material and labor and ~transporta-
ton handicaps, most of them due to the
war, have been encountered, but the
officials state now that they are be-
ginning to see daylight" This road
will. give Jackson its first direct route
to the gulf,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
BUSINESS TRIPS Of U. S.
MEN TO JAPAN PLEDGED

TOXIC, June 10. ASSOCIATED Press
correspondence AT a banquet given
here by Wallace M. alexander and Rob
cry Newton Lynch, Of the San Francis
CO chamber of commerce between 15
and 20 business men OF the United
states were pledged to visit Japan dur
and taking up with their Japanese bust.
ness colleagues the various commercial
problems affecting both countries,
The banquet given by Messrs. Alex
ander and Lynch was a ''sayonara''
tgood-bye) affair on the eve Of theiy
return to the United States and was
attended by many Japanese high In the
nations various activities. Co-opera-
ton In h effort to solve the mutual
rroblems confronting the two races was
pledged by the speakers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
FIRST HEARINGS UPON
TARIFF CHANGES BEGIN

WASHINGTON, June 10,--First hear.
lngs on proposed protective tariff legis-
lation were held today by the house
ways and means committee with rep
resentatives of several industries that
sprung up during the war seeking to
present their arguments. Among these
were those engaged in potash produc-
ton, the manufacture Of laboratory
glass and d~yestuffs and the mining of
magnesite on the Pacific coast and
manganese in Southwestern Virginia.
Chairman Fordrey said separate
measures for the infant wal industries
that need protection likely would be
reported favorably by the committee,
while hearings on a general revision OF
the tariff would be begun in about a
month. Meanwhile, he said hearings
on the war industries would be con-
tinued.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
Fl0TIllA Is AT HICKMAN
ON ITS WAY UP RIVER

HICKMAN, Ky, June l0.-1he de-
stroyer Isabel and other vessels In the
flotilla of antisubmarine craft, en- route
up the Mississippi river to st. Louis,
passed here shortly after Z o'clock this
morning The flotilla will be Joined at
cairo by three naval seaplanes which
flew TO that city from Memphis sew
eral days ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
EACH SOLDIER
HAS RIGHT TO
ARMY UNIFORM
Those Already Discharged May
Yet Secure Outfits, Govern
menf Agrees.

Every enlisted man honorabIy
discharged from the army is emit
tied TO a full outfit of personal
equipment, from hat to shoes, free.
This ruling has been made by
the war department, and any man
who, for any reason, did not retain
the enumerated articles when he
was discharged, may apply for and
receive them.
The full list Of articles which
become the property of the enlist
ed man follows:
One overseas cap for all enlist
ed men who have had overseas
service.
One hat and one hat cord for all
other enlisted men.
One olive drab shirt.
One service coat ornament
One pair breeches.
One pair shoes.
One pair leggings.
One waist belt.
One slicker
One oVercoat
Two suits Of underwear.
Four pairs OF stockings.
One pair of gloves.
One gas mask and helmet.
One set Of toilet articles.
One barrack bag.
Three scarlet chevrons.
One Victory button
Any enlisted man who served in
the army during the war and was
honorabIy discharged or furlough-
ed into the reserve since April s,
1917, and who has restored to the
government any of these articles,
or to whom. for any reason, they
never were issued. may make ap-
plication for such as he does not
possess.
Congressman George W. Ed
,monds, representing the Fourth
6&strict Of Chicago, made up of the
T%enty-eighth, Twenty-ninth. Thir-
ty-second, Thirty-eighth and For
ty-seventh wards, has taken a per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
6dhedtT
At the Majestic.

Bryant Washburn, popular
Paramount star, has been provid-
ed with one of the best opportuni-
ties of his career in "A Very Good
Young Man." his latest Paramount
starring vehicle, which comes to
the Majestic tonight and Friday.
His Characterization is q depart
ure from the roles depicted by him
in several Of his preceding pic
lures. He has frequently appear
ed as q boob" 9 small town rube
or a chap who gets himself into all
kinds OF scrapes, and then by a
brilliant squirt sets himself way mp
in the world.
But in "A Very Good Young
Man" he plays the part Of . young
man who has none OF the vices
which are prevalent In most young
men of today, such rs drinking,
gambling, smoking, etc
When he proposes TO his sweet
heart she fears that he is too good
to be true and that he hasn't SOW
ed his wild oats, the bad streak in
him might crop out after they are
married and spoil their happiness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21

So she turns him down, in spite Of
her love for him.
The very good young man. de-
termined to win the girl, decides
that the only way is to ''go all the
gaits," so to speak. The outcome
of this decision will tickle the risi-
bilities of any audience under the
sun. The supporting cast Is ex-
ceIIent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
NASHyILLE C4RMEy STRIKE.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 21-Street
car service throughout the city was
suspended today as a result of the
strike Of conductors and motor
men Of the Nashville Railway and
Light company, which began last
night at s o'clock. Union recogni-
ton is the chief demand of the
men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
PLANE GIVEN UP FOR LOST.

Paris, Aug. 21.-The French air.
plane Goliath, which has been
missing since it left Mogador, Mo-
rocco, for Dakar, last Sunday morn
ing, generally was given up as lost
in aviation circles today. II carried
eight passengers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21

sonaI interest in seeing that SOL
diers in his district obtain this
equipment and has offered to aid
them in procuring it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21

TIRES

A year ago, we announced our belief that
you would like to buy tires on a different
basis, and that we were going to provide that
basis.
r.
Today close the first year of business since naugur
ating that plan,close it with definite knowledge that
have read the conditions Alright and that have been
welcomed in the tire business for the service have
dered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
Tomorrow is our Birthday

We going celebrate it did the day
started Every sale will be regular until take the total
of your purchase then going to deduct five per-
cent, in honor of the event.
This celebration ends Saturday night Today when
dollars shall have receive dollar Next week and
the and Saturday will
for whether purchase by mall
by phone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
KOREANS STRIVE
To GUST POWER
Of JAP RULERS
Students of Presbyterian Sem
mary Are Arrested and Tied
to Wooden Crosses and Pa
raded Through Streets,
icy MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Picking, March u (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The independence
movement in Korea is becoming more
widespread, according to reports from
private sources in that country. Trou-
BILE was anticipated on the occasion
of the funeral of Prince va, and the
Japanese called in gendarmerie from
outlying stations. Forestallng this,
the Korean national leaders arranged
the independence day demonstrations
two days earlier, thus catching the
japanese unprepared.
Eventually the situation was re-
stored, but not before thousands had
been arrested
The Korean independence manifes-
to calls upon the people to rise and
make peaceful demonstration of
their independence, but under no cir
cumstances to use force. The docu-
ment is dignified in tone,
Students of the Ping Yang Presby-
terrain theological school were seized,
stripped and tied to rough wooden
crosses, where they were obliged to
carry through the city. their Japan
ese captors saying that as their father
had borne the cross. they, too, should
have the privilege of bearing it.
The Korean demand that Japan's
advisory control shall continue only
until such time as the league of ma
tons considers the Koreans fit for self
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
MAY YOHE A JAPANESE.

i|Cttolt 4NtWS.
Searching for happiness, conven-
tionally and unconventionally, along
the gilt edge of the world, Madcap
May Yohe, once darling of royalty,
has found it at last as the wife of a
workingman amid humble surround
ings, herself a janitress. She has
found 1t in work, in service and in
self-effacement.
Ii is as Mrs. John SHUTS that the
tempestuous opera star of yesterday
mas added bright chapter to the
lie that led the American girl to an
English peerage at rs, into trouble
some days of escapade through heart
breaking years and decline of fame
INTO marriage again and adventures
In far lands. All in the restless search
for love. ft
AT the end of her Kaleidoscope ca
feer she Is now in Seattle, knowing
poverty and the meaning of toll, and
she says she's found what she hunted
Tor lifetime in the man who loves
her and Is good to her.
twenty years ago May Yohe had
the theatrical world at her feet. She
became Lady Frances Hope. mistress
OF the great blue Hope diamond, jew
ell or i'll omen. AS such she was the
petteu iavorite of aristocracy and of
King Edward VII.
Then she listened to the hlandish-
ments of Captain Putnam Bradley
Strong, son of the then mayor of New
York, and. seeking happiness uncon-
yentionally, went away with him.
The adventure brought only sorrow
and disappointment.
Striving to regain her lost glory,
she stood again before London au-
dience in 1918. and London forgave
her and took her back into its heart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

with a roaring welcome as in the old
er days of song and dance and youth
full allurements.
Having accomplished that, she be-
came the bride of Captain John
SHUTS, cousin of General Jan SHUTS
of Boer war fame, and himself an
officer in that war. She quit the
stage and accompanied him to South
Africa, to Singapore, to India. China
and Japan.
Coming to America last year in the
hope that he would get a commission
in the British army. Captain SHUTS
went to work in a Seattle shipyard
when his application was turned down
and ready funds We're not available.
1t was there he developed influenza
and the woman who had once swayed
the footlight world went to work as
Janitress to earn their daily bread. AS
worker and nurse she battled desper-
ately for his life and won.
Won the greatest happiness have
ever known" she said "as we'll as
the life of my dear husband"
When Captain SHUTS resumed his
work in the shipyards after his illness
he "banished' May Yohe to keeping
house in their one-room apartment
where they are living today.
Their financial straits We're ex-
planned by Mrs. SHUTS as due to red
tape that prevented access to estate
moneys, and to the fact that Captain
SHUTS, judge and barrister in South
Africa, knew no one in America.
when Jack became i'll they asked
me jokinGly at the shipyards if
wanted a job. / accepted it seriously.
The only place open was for a JAM
tress, and | took it.
Things are brighter now. 1 still
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
COLONEL HOUSE GOES
TO MEET PRESIDENT.

Paris, March IL, (by the Associat-
ed Press. )-President Wilson will be
met at Brest by the French minister
of marine, George Leygues Captain
Andre Tardieu, Colonel E. M. House
and his son-in-law, Cord Auchincloss,
who left Paris by special train this
evening.
President Poincare. with guard of
honor and band, will meet President
Wilson at the Paris station on his ar
rival here Friday, probably between
IL O'Clock and noon. The reception
will be unofficial and will lack the
ceremony which attended the first ar
rival of President and Mrs. Wilson in
Paris
The steamer George Washington is
expected to reach Brest about 8
O'Clock Thursday night, the president
going Immediately to a special train,
which will make slow trip to the
French capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
POLAND GETTING
FOOD RELIEF IN
REGULAR ORDER
Hoover Says Supplies Are Pro-
ceeding Smoothly in Spite of
Fact That Ships Cannot Be
Sent to Danzig,


Paris March IL (by the Associated
Press) The food relief of Poland is
proceeding smoothly, according to
Herbert Hoover today. in spite of the
fact that the risk is too great to send
transatlantic steamers all the way to
DanZig, owing to the Baltic not being
free of mines A large proportion of
the food is being discharged at Rot
terdam and Copenhagen and then is
trans-shipped in smaller craft to
Danzig, where the Germans, who are
in control from Danzig to the Polish
frontier, are carrying the transporta-
ton efficiently. Food is being sup
piled to the German workmen and to
the people of DanZig as an induce
ment to maintain their effort
Thirty-ei thousand tons Of food
stuffs supplied by the American gov
eminent were shipped to Danzig in
February, and $4,000 tons went to
Warsaw. The shipments are increas-
ing daily and there are already signs
of great improvement in the situa-
ton. Bread has dropped from 70
cents to 25 cents a pound and will
probably go lower.
The population of the villages have
enough food until the harvest but the
situation of four million inhabitants of
the towns will continue to be serious
until the arrival Of supplies. Discon-
tent is decreasing with the spread of
relief, and the Polish government is
growing stronger under this evidence
of allied support
Special efforts are being made to
feed debilitated children. Condensed
milk and other foods for the young
are being hurried into the country.