davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

lea, but II seems that even this Is not
likely to command attention before the
league OF nations Is formed. The league
is expected to be especially uualihed to
deal with boundary questions In scien-
tihc manner.
The United States has many experts
In Paris with full Information about all
South and Central American questions
which are likely to be brought to the at
tention of the delegates. The boundary
dispute between Guatemala and Hon
duras. In which Secretary of State Ians-
ing was named as arbitrator, Is said to
be moving toward settlement and can
probably be adjusted without reference
TO the Peace Congress.
AS yet Colombia has not made any
overtures In reference to her differences
with the United States and no formal
steps have been taken to bring any of
the scores of Latin-American boundary
disputes to the attention OF the congress,
although II is expected that many OF
these historic controversies will be re-
ferred to the league of nations as the
logical tribunal for their consideration
Should the status of Panama be
changed as a result of possible new
international sea policy, 1t is expected
that Latln-American nations. as a whole
will make representations asking fol
modification OF what Is said to be re-
garded as n Limitation Of their rights oi
sovereignty by the United States. In
vestigation of the league of nations OF
Colombia's alleged assistance to the Ger.
man navy by permitting the use of her
islands Is also regarded as probable.
Many diplomats interested in the
league of nations believe that boundary
disputes, especially those In remote sec
tions of Latin n-America, are largely due
to the lack of accurate surveys and the
dearth of scientifically collected histori-
cal data. They are confident that by
assisting In the preparation of this data
the league can remove any possible
causes of serious differences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
STRIKE MAKES BERLIN DARK
Employees of Municipal Electric
Works Out-Cablcs Are Cut
VireIess to Erening Public Ledger
Bv JOSEPH HERRINCS
Copyri0ht, 1919, bU Public Lcd6cr 60.
and Nom YORK; TNmCS Co.

Berlin. Jan. 81 tvia Copenhagen, Jan.
o3.--Darkness reigned this evening in
piled by the municipal electric works.
whose employees went on strike, and in
other parts, where the strikers cut the
electric cables.
Most of the cinema theatres. not hav-
ing their own electric installations. had
10 turn away their audiences. The telo-
phone service was partly affected Most
of the restaurants and hotels were M
pletely dark and closed.
The Mayor of Berlin is now negotiat-
ing with the strikers, vino may return
q work soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
RUSSIAN CONFERENCE is
VICTORY FOR PRESIDENT
By RICHARD V. OULAHAN
Wireless to Erening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1919, bv Public Ledger Co.
md NGin NnrL Timc g

Paris, Jan. 23.--The Supreme Coun.
Gil of the Peace Conference has
adopted a proposal submitted by Pres.
ident Wilson for bringing order out OF
the Russian chaos. The essentials of
the plan are that representatives OF all
the Russian and Shorian factions
shall meet representatives of the AL.
lies at Princes Islands in the Sea OF
Marmora on February Is and discuss
the situation. in the hope of reaching
q settlement of Russia's difficulties.
As evidence of good faith the Russian
factions must cease hostilities prior to
the date of the meeting.
This proposal is the outcome of a
weeks discussion among the chief del.
egates of the five great Powers. 1t is
reflection of the plan of Premier
Lloyd George that an Inter-Allied com.
mission be sent to investigate the Rus.
sian situation. but the plan itself APP
pears 10 be President Wilson's. for
to him was given authority to prepare
the formula adopted.
The Presidents proposal. which was
furnished to the press and wirelessed
to all the Russian factional govern.
ments, gives the most careful assur.
ances that the Allies have no selfish
purpose in seeking an ending of the
disturbances in Russian territory. The
Russian governments are told that the
Allies recognize the absolute right of
the Russian people to direct their own
anairs without dictation or direction
OF any kind from the outside"
1t is evident that, while some doubt.
ers are not convinced. a considerable
opinion exists in the Peace Conference
that this is the best solution offered
with any hope of success. 1t is pointed
out that the Allies proposal applies
TO the Bolshiviki as well as to the
factions that oppose them. The as
suranccs contained in the proposal
pafaphrase sentiments uttered by
PRESIDENT Wilson from time to time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
Leads Allies to
Recognize Russia



conditions in Russia It is believed
that assurance on this point induced
France TO sanction the plan, which
averts the spectre of financial loss to
French holders of Russian securities.
A strong point of the position as
sumed by the Supreme Council on the
Russian proposition is that in event
of its rejection by the Bolshevists,
public opinion may he expected to
support any measures necessary to
restore order, while other Russian
governments necessarily must comply
with the offer as the price OF Entente
support
The joint committee of the asso'
Ciated governments will be announced
as soon as the Russian factions ac'
cept the proposal which was communi'
Gated to them by wireless last night.
Call Pershing to Paris
General John J. Pershing. the Ameri-
can commander-in-c chief. has been called
to- Paris, and It is expected that he will
be the military member OF the Ameri-
can representative Of the joint commits
sion.
Aside from the conclusions reached
It was especially notable as being the
first time that tho voice of the United
States had taken tie direction In the
concert Of European powers on the most
serious European question now present
ed. There was added significance in the
fact that an American President in per
son had taken leadership In the coun-
Gil made up chiefly of European states
men and had pointed way which they
had unanimously adopted.
The final result came after three days
of continuous discussion Of Russia, which.
did not crystalline until the final hours.
when President Wilson presented in writ
ing the plan he had elaborated.
There was little opposition and this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
PLAN AIRSHIP ROUTES
TO LINK CONTINENTS
British Admiralty Has Visions
of World.Cirdling
Craft
" JeieSS to Erening Public ledger

Special Dispatch 70 ErcHin0 PRLic Ledger
aircraft soaring over continents and
oceans at a speed greater than that
of an express train and carrying freight
equal to the contents OF twenty trucks
are conjureG up by the notes on air
ships for commercial purposes issued
by the air ministry
Among the striking points contained
in this document are future arships,
which, it is predicted, viii! be of TO-,
100000 cubic feet capacity or about
five times the capacity of the German
Zeppelin. and 5000 horsepower. carry
ing freight of 200 tons at maximum
speed OF more than eighty-ive miles an
hour. These leviathans, 100 feet long
and $50 feet high. could stay in the air
for three weeks and possess range OF
10000 miles, or nearly once round the
world With crew of six officers and
twenty-siX men. they could go over or
around storms, link up continents and
5000 miles apart, and bring New York
within a lcisure!y three days journey
of London. The larger the a,rship the
greater it's efficiency.
Nine airship stations and number
OF airshps now used by the Admiralty
may soon be available for commercial
purposes, II is made clear in these
notes that there will be no commercial
competition between the airship and the
airplane.
The airship, says the report, is essen
italy long distance. weight carrying
craft, as compared with the short dis
tance high-speed airplane. The airship,
1t is held. is worthy of consideration
for commercial flight, involving non
stop journeys of 1000 miles and up
ward.
II appears that for commercial pur-
poses large rigid airship stations should
be established at distances Of 20nO or
5000 miles apart, mainly for trans
oceanic traffic while the airp,ane should
be used for bringing passengers and
merchandise to these from ncighborlng &
countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
Policy on Russia
Is Announced

{ ontinued from Paee One
about il possible some understanding
and agreement by which Russia may
work out her own purposes. and
happy, cooperative relations be estab.
Iished between her people and the
other peoples of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

other peoples of the world.
They recognize the revolution with.
out reservation and will in no way and
in no circumstances aid or give coun'
tenancc to any attempt at counter.
revolution
ct is not their wish or purpose to
favor or assist any one Of the organ.
lied groups now contending for the
leadership and guidance of Russia. as
against the others. Their sole and
sincere purpose is to do what they can
TO bring Russia peace and an oppor.
tunity TO find her way out of her
present troubles.
The associated powers are now en-.
gagged in the solemn and responsible
work of establishing the peace of Eu-
rope and of the world, and they are
kecnlv alive to the fact that Europe
and the world cannot be al peace II
Russia is not They recognize and ac-
cept Il as a duty to serve Russia as
generously. as unselfishly, as thought.
fully, as ungrudgingly as they Woulo
serve any other friend and any, ana
they are ready to render this service
i'm the way that ~ most acceptaple 10
the Russian people.
a prompt icplN 10 lnlS INV ltNNio'' -
requested. Every facility for the jour
Dey OF the representatives inciudlnE
transportation across the Black Sea,
will bo given by the Allies. and AL
parties concerned are expected to give
the same facilities. The reDrcSenta-
tives will be expected at the place
appointed 10y the 15th Of February
1919
THE proposal will be sent tonight
by wireless to the interested parties.
THE meeting then decided To call "A
plenary session Of the conference for
3 o'clock on saturday, January -, TO
discuss the subject Of the league OF
nations on the bases Of the proposals
mad" hv Nr Lloyd George, aS well as
other subjects. which were examined
this afternoon
Princes Islands arc a small
group i'm the Sea of Marmora, twelve
miles southeast Of Constantinople.
Their beautiful scenery and agree.
able climate attract many traN"l"rsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
Er.Kaiserin Homesick
for Old Life at Potsdam
BY JOSEPH HERRINCS
Wireless 10 Euening Public Ledger


Copyright. 1910. bv Public LcdUcr CO.
ant Netc York Times Go.
Berlin, Jan. 23.--According to
Potsdam reports, the former Kais.
erin has expressed wish TO re.
turn from Amerongen TO Potsdam,
where she desires to spend the rest
of her life among her sons and
grandchildren residing there.
AS n residence the eX.Kaiserin
wants to make use of the handsome
villa OF Alexander, which is the
Hohenzollerns' private property. II
is isolated from the outside world
by a spacious park, with magnifl.
cent old trees, permitting, however,
a splendid view OF the whole chain
of lakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
L47N-4HERICAN ROWS
TO GO BEFORE LEAGUE

Paris. Ian. 23.-tBy 4. PD--It will
probably be several weeks before any
I.atin-American questions will be con-
sidered by the Peace Congress, because
of the more pressing nature of the Eu-
ropean problem. The Tanca-AriCa dis.
pute between Chile. Peru and Bolivia is
the only acute situation in Latin Amer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
URGES REFORM OF INDUSTRY
Felix Frankfurter Calls Present
Ideals on Labor Wrong

New York, Jan. 23.-(By A. FEM
ployers will find the solution OF their
labor problems when there is created In
industry "a constitutional form OF gov
ernment similar to what we have In the
political world" declared DR.. Felix
Frankfurter, chairman of the war poll
cies board OF the Department of Labor.
in an address here. last night at the
annual banquet of the National Associ-
alton of Clothlers.
I'VE talk about labor like we would
do of n bale of wool or bag OF oats,
instead of considering shop as a Five
munity," he said: '1f we do the latter,
we will find the solution of labor prob
lens"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
JERSEY GIRL MAY BE QUEEN
Portuguese Royalist Rebels Con.
sihering Husband of American

Paris. Jan. "a. ,Ev \ PD-Por'u.
gucso circles hcr" hay" learned that If
the Cue-ttnc King Manuel is not ready 'o
head tho WOnarrnirHl movement i'm For
tuEal his followers VIII offer the throne
to Don Miguel of BragaZa. husband of
Anita stewart OF New Jersey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

Trieves entered the home uf Mrs.
Annie Brownlee, 5Go2 Morton street Ger
mantown. and stole Jewelrv valued At
s2O0 from the room of her daughter
Miss lean X Brownlee The theft was
committed during tn" absence Of Mrs
Rrownlee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
NAsoN.cLEMENS WEDDING.
Miss Violet Clemens Bride at PRETTY
Afternoon Nuptials.

Afternoon NuPtlais.
p-etty home wedding vas cele-
brated at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the residence Of the brides moth
er Mrs, Julia Clemens, 702 East Main
street. when her daughter Violet May
was married to DR.. Roy Charles Ma
son, OF Gladbrook. Seventy-hve
guests witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. R. B. Davidson
before an altar OF ferns banked In
corner Of the living room. The guests
were admitted by Master Nell Glenn
ems and Mrs. Clemens and Mr. and
Mrs c. G. Mason, the latter OF Toledo
and parents OF the groom, received
them.
As prelude to the ceremony Rob
ert Montieth sang "Oh Promise Me
accompanied by Miss Blanche Nc
Combs. While Miss Laura Donnel-
son played Mendelssohn's wedding
march the bridal party, led by the maid
OF honor Miss Marie Clemens, q SIS
ter Of the bride. descended the stairs.
Following her came Misses Sarah Stat
Ter and Jennie Miller. bridesmaids
Master Milford Charles Toler. bearing
the ring in a basket Of flowers. the
bride and groom. the latter accom-
panied by Roland Flower. groomsman.
During the period Of congratulations
that followed Miss Donnelson played.
The brides gown was OF silver lace
She wore a veil and carried shower
bouquet Of bride roses. The maid Of
honor and bridesmaids bore pink roses.
Miss Marie Clemens was gowned in
10 yy.nv
lavender silk and Miss Miller yellow
satin. The rooms were bright with
bou quets Of pink and white chrysan-
thernums and the same combination OF
colors were used in the menu decoTa-
lions. The wedding dinner was served
In two courses by Misses Erma White,
Lenore Wetzstein, Helen Dixon, Ruth
McEndrie Louise Clemens, Gladys
Sorners, Nellie Sanders and Evelyn
Williams.
Mrs Mason Is a Marsha1ltown young
woman, she having been born and
reared here, where she attended the
high school.
Dr.. Mason was graduated from the
school OF dentistry Of S. L. I. IN 1918,
| and has been practicing at Gladbrook,
where he and his bride will be at home
after Dec. /. They went Monday night
to Des Moines and will visit there and
at other places in the state for ten
days before going to Gladbrook.
Tho guests from out-of-town were
Mr.. and Mrs c. @. Mason, Toledo, par
ents Of the groom; Mr., and Mrs. Frank
| R. Mason, Toledo, the former broth
er Of the groom: John P!ffner Toledo:
Misses Elsie Fedderson and Irene Wal
ters, Gladbrook, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bissett and Mrs. Thomas Ben
son, Lamoille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
ANNUAL POULTRY
SHOW NEXT WEEK
FALL EXHIBIT OF CITY AsSoclA.
TON SET FOR NOVEMBER
"a TO "a.
SHOW PLACE WILL BE
A. c. NEWCOMER GARAGE
Premium List Issued Provides For
Long List Of Prizes For Many Class
es Of Poultry and Rabbts-S'en r.
Richards and Harry Doe, To Be
Judges.

The annual show of the Marshall
town Poultry and Rabbit Association
"a 70 be held on the second floor OF
the A. c. Newcomer garage, :o5y.south
Third avenue, Monday to Friday. NOV
Ass. both inclusive The premium
LIST, which has just been issued. pre-
vldss for a long list Of premiums fof
many classes Of poultry and raooits.
Glen r, Richards, Of this city, VII!
Judge the poultry and Harry Doe Oh
VanHorn will judge the rabbits
All entries must be made by MO
night Of Friday, Nov. q. and all oirus
must be IN the show room by mldnlgh III
OF Monday. Nov. %. An entry zee OF
so cents for each specimen and 81 !ol
each exhibition pen is TO be made. NO
admission charge is to be made at t4e
show, which will be open evenings.
Summary Of Prizes.
Cash prizes are offered for most OF
the standard breeds OF poultry In ad-
dillon 70 some special prizes for poui-
try and poultry products. Inc Assn
citation and breeders prizes generaIiS
are from 81 to SO for first in either
singles, pairs. trios and pens. Other
prizes range lower. Additional prizes
for the largest number of entries range
from IS down 70 81. A special prize
a sweepstakes cup. is offered by c T.
wicklund and Joe Rambousek for the
best cockerel Of the show. The cup Is
valued al S25.
Prizes Of from SO to 81 are offered
for the best dozen brown and white
egg and prizes are offered for market
nouItrv and dressed poultry, the lat
Ter being from So to 81 per bird.
Prizes for rabbits are 81 Tor beS'
male and a like prize for the pest le-
male Of the several breeds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
TELLS HOW ne DID IT.

Mr. J. A. MeCrsa, . wsll-known resi-
dent Of San Francisco. who was call
ed Daddy and Grandpa on account Of
his white hair, and who darkened II
with . homemade mixture, recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare q simple mix
ture ut home that win darken gray
hair, and make It soft aod glossy. To
o half-pint Of water add ounce Of
bay rum. mail box Of Barbo Com
pound and Y ounce OF slyosrine.
These ingredients can be bought at
Apply to tho hair twice . week until
the desired shade IL obtained. It does
not color the scalp, 10 not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Don't Disregard A Cold.

The influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country q year ago were
proceeded by an epidemic Of colds. Fol-
eys Honey and Tar will check a cold
il taken inrtime. and Will also stop q
cough Of long standing. 1t promptly
gives relief, sooths and heals. Mrs
Geneva Robinsoa, IS y. Swan St. AL
bany, y. Y, writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar Is the best cough medicine
I ever used. Two bottles broke most
stubborn lingering cough" 1t loosens
phlegm and mucous. clears air pas
sa ges, eases hoarseness. stops tickling
throat. Sold Observation-Disclosures
nept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

=
Marshaiitowu ends. Black and ussrist'
were crippled In the oskaloosa game
Mold. half back, II sufferins from In
fection. and Wing II not expected 70
set In practice work for several nights
Thompson bears evidence OF the oska-
loosa scrap, his face being marred an
a result of rough treatment but he ID
able 70 be out In uniform. ,..n
Members OF the local eleven declare
Marshalltown scored two points In the
oskaloosa game, when the Maroons
were forced 10 make safety. Neg
lect TO call the attention Of the OFF,
Gals to the safety at the time, how
ever, robbed Hurd's men OF the points
The oskalosa team, local players de-
clare, was tho best the red and blue
has opposed this year Five service
men are said to be members OF the
Maroon eleven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
PLAY ,ELDORA FRIDAY.
Saturdays At-Hore Game Bet Ahead
~ Friday Afternoon

Saturdays At-Home Game Bet Ahead
70 Friday Afternoon.
The first Of the last two at-home
games Of the high school football team.
which was scheduled with the Eldora
high school team for next Saturday,
has been transferred to Friday Of this
week. The game will ioe called at $3.50
The request that the game be played
Frid day instead OF Saturday was made
by the Eldora team because number
Of the players wanted to go to see COL
lege games Saturday.
q. Tho change was agreeable to the
management Of the local team because
IL will give one day longer TOR prep
arat!on Tor IN. Tirh nks giving gam.
with Cedar Rapids and will give local
business men an opportunity to attend
which they might not have for bust
ness reasons Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
STATE OPPOSES NEW TRIAL
Counsel for Alonzo Brooks. Convicted
of Murder. Asks Rehea ring.

That the state will viciously oppose
another trial for Alonzo Brooks. COL
ored. tried and convicted IN the Linn
district court for the killing Of Harry
clippings, formerly of this city. was
apparent Monday, when County Attor-
ney H. X. Lockwood. Of Linn county,
filed a long resistance to the de-
PENDANTS appeal. The case will be
argued at Marion on Saturday, when
new trial will be granted or Brooks
Will receive sentence. Judge Mottit
who heard the case, DELAYED sentence
pending action on the appeal.
The defendants claim for a new
trial IS based on many alleged errors
and the misconduct of several wit
resses and the prosecuting attorneys.
Afidavits denying these accusations
have been obtained and filed with the
county attorneys resistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

Don't stay stutted-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling A dose of 'Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery,
The very first dose opens your clog,
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
Of your head, stops nose running. re-
lieves the headache. dullness. fsysrfsh.
ness, snaezing, soreness, stiffness,
"Pape's Cold Compound n Hs
quickest, surest relief known and COST
only few cents at drug stores. i
acts without assistance. Tastes 1iss.
Contains no auinins. Insist % rays'sla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
JAMESON TO ADDRESS CLUB.
GrinnelI College Instructor TO Speak
Before Advertising Men.


Before Advertising Men.
r, D, Jameson. assistant professor
OF English and head OF the depart
ment of journalism at Grinnen College
Will deliver an address before the Ad
Club, Wednesday evening, ut meet
ing to be held at the Marshalltown
Club. The speaking will follow dinner,
TO be served at 6:15. Mr.. Jameson
comes here for the meeting in place
Of Prof, John W. Gannaway. OF the
political science department. who had
been secured for the meeting, but~who
notified the club today that Il would
be impossible TO come and he was
sending Mr.. Jameson instead. MT.
Jameson is said to. DO an excellent
speaker. HIS subject has not been an
nounced but his talk WI be on. af-
fairs uppermost In the publ!c's mind.
w. A. Pitchke, OF the Rude Auto
Company, will also address the club
at Wednesdays meeting. HIS subject
being Tho Plan Idea OF Advertising"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
Concert Tickets at Morgan's.

Tickets for the concert Of the Million
Dollar band at the Methodist church
Monday, Nov. "a. have been placed on
safe at 8. 4. StUrgan's drug store Oh
West Main street. Tickets for the
concert at the manual training build
ing at the high school will be sold by
high school pupils. The prices for the
children's matinee at the high school
will be % cents and for the concert In
the evening at the N. e. church, the
prices will be 80 and Is cents.-Adver-