davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
The
Red Cross Magazine
Has a New Job

MO! The Red Cross Magazine didn't
~ die on November 18th! Like the
rest of the world, it just took a deep breath
and looked around for it's new place in the
scheme of things
Before November 18th its pages told you
of the worlds needs. 1t asked you to open
your heart and your purse to help foreign
causes. That was it's job during the war.
But the war is over and The Red Cross Magazine
has "come home"
And it has found its new job. 1t is going to work
for America! Not as a mercy magazine or propa-
ganda publication-No!
Under the editorship of that able magazine editor,
John S. Phillips, it is going to be
Americas "Get.together Magazine
Dedicated to America, it will be the common
meeting ground for all of u.s. regardless of race class
creed-a place where meet as fellow citi-
and talk all of our problems.
1t will be sort of monthly town-meeting g-n-type,
that will not only entertain us, but will inspire us
all to be of greater use to ourselves our neighbors
and America.
Subscriptions to The Red Cross Magazine will no
longer be solicited in connection with Red Cross
membership.
The magazine will continue to be published by
The American Red Cross, but it will be offered to
ALL Americans, whether they Red Cross men,
bers or not, at exactly the same price.
For you see, The Red Cross Magazine is to be
edited for all of u.s. 1t is to be your magazine-my
magazine-OUR magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
A New way to Rule
the Unruly Dollar

As AWELL-KNOWN editor
n remarked the other day,
Something has happened to our
good old dollar bill. tstill looks
like dollar, all right, but it bugs
like fifty cents"
In one of the most interesting,
as we'll as thought-provoking,
articles that has appeared for a
long time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Bank rhIeves Get $40, ,ooo

Lansing. Mich, sept. 25.-1he Bapk
of Mullikcn, a village pear vas
broken into yesterday by five men,
who obtained So bUo ~ i-
Bonds and securities. They escaped in
an automobile. Before blowing open the
safe they virtually isolated the village
by cutting all telephone and telegraph
wires
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
IrUing Fisher
Professor of Political Economy
in Yale University

in Yale University -
tells the real reason why we are
living on a fifty-cent dollar.
'It isn't the profteer," says Pro-
fessor Fisher. "He simply happened
to be the lucky winner in the lottery"
No; "profteering, trusts, labor
unions, strikes, marketing by tele-
phone, extravaganza, drought and all
the forty other explanations which have
been offered have about as much influ-
ence on the H. G. of l.. as rainstorm
has on the height of Pixies Peak"
What then? The real fault lies with
our dollar.
Professor Fisher proposes a brand
new kind of a Dollar, most interesting
Dollar representing, not 25.S grains of
gold nine-tenths fine, but;
2 board feet of lumber
1920 of bushel of wheat
a of a pound of meat
30 pounds of coal
- lIl00 of barrel of white -four
pound of sugar
pint of milk
l egg; l ounce of butter
N of an ounce of wool
y of pound of steel
l ounce of copper, etc.
And he's serious about this Dollar,
too. Furthermore, it has the approval
of many well-known men-President
Hadley Of Yale, Frank A. Vanderlip,
George Foster Peabody, Henry L.
Higginson, Roger W. Babson, John
Hays Hammond, and many others.
You are going to hear great deal
about Professor Fishers new Dollar
before long. Get The Red Cross Md0d-
zine for October and learn, first hand,
all about it right now. As well. posted
man or woman you can't afford to miss
"The Unruly Dollar"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Whether you ever
90 to church Ornot

Be sure to read Frank Ward
O'Malley's "Gone - the Chore
Boy of the Pulpit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Theodore Roosevelt,
the Father

by Hermann Hagedorn, author Of "a Boys
Life of Roosevelt" He tells about the great
ex-President as Ted, Archie Kermit and
Quentin knew him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

So thought the four boys who romped
through the halls of the White House throw
ing pillows at the President of the United
States!
Don't miss the delightfully."- intimate and
wonderfully inspiring story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
YOurMagazine

THE Red Cross Maga-
L zine literally belongs
to the American people,
for it is a part of the great
American Red Cross,
which represents every
one of us. 1t is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Identical Dollar-BaCk Offer

THE present subscription price of Sl.OO year
| will be discontinued after January ls. On that
date the subscription price to all whether Red Cross
members or not, will be advanced to 81 SO year
to cover the increased cost of publishing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
PAN JURY SLEUTHED.
Operative Of Detective Agency Hold in
judge Landis' Court.


Chicago, Nov. S.--The hearing In the
beer graft charges, In connection with
the Zion City beer blockade. was inter-
court when the judges bailiff suddenly
singled out a woman In the audience
and took her into custody.
She was put on the witness stand
| and. under Judge Landis' questions,
admitted she was an operative Of the
Jones detective service. which has
offices In tho Marquette building.
Tho woman, who said her name was
Florence Shoenbeck, admitted she had
been detailed to watch the Jury which
has been deliberating on the Pan
Motor Company case.
Judge Lands Immediately issued
subpoenas for a Miss Ruth Hasbrouck.
said to be another operative employed
by the agency. detailed to Judge
Landis' court for the same reason. and
John Jones. head OF the agency.
The government rested in tho Pan
Motor trial yesterday after three
| weeks presentation Of evidence. AS
sistant United States Attorney Ben
Epstein and Special Prosecutor F. r.
| 4sutu cpohS LAS SoNcEHAhGHt.
The Pan Motor side Of the case will
be started Monday. and It Is expect
ed more thnn a month will be taken up
before all evidence for the defense Is
In.
| When tho prosecution closed. Attor-
ney, Fletcher Dobyns, for the defense.
moved to have the case. taken away
from the Jury. Argument on this
point will be continued today.
He said the government prosecutors
had failed to show fraud or intent to
defrand on the part OF tho motor Of
| doials.
The system OF selling stock was
questioned by the fudge. and Mr.. Do
byns replied that altho 1t was novel,
It's Intentions had been proved clearly.
;, He said tho novel" feature OF the
selling project brought about the pro-
secution through efforts Of advertising
associations.
| Samuel c. Pondolfo. president OF the
motor company, and twelve other Of
| fcials on trial. do not expect to taka
the stand until the closing days of the
trial.
The defense expects to produce
about $50 witnesses.
The charge Is nisuA OF the malls
in ssnc:ms out ;it.fatare IN further
ance Of tho stock selling project.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
END OF SUGAR FAMINE NEAR.
Cars Are Being Rushed West For
Supply Due Next Week.

Chicago, Nov. S.-rWith tho sugar
shortage still gripping the city. blame
for the situation was placed at the
door Of the railroad administration.
Meanwhile Hale Holden. regional d.
rector. has been making frantic ap-
peals to Washington for moro cars TO
bring sugar here from western states.
1t was pointed out that there IS an
oversupply in the western beet sugar
producing states. waiting for shipment
east. Reports lato yesterday from
Washington were that available ears
were on their way.
1--WE expect sugar market conditions
will be somewhat alleviated next
week." said Mai. A. A. Sprague. chair
man of the federal fair price commits
sion. Word has been received today
that orders for the release OF cars -
be sent to sugar-producing states are
being executed. 81
This commission has nothing to do
with the supply or distribution OF
foods. but we cooperate with other
agencies to increase the supply Of
commodities in which the city Is rum
ming short
Commenting on prices quoted in the
commissions second fair price list. is
sued yesterday. Major Sprague said
butter was slightly cheaper than last
week. There Is also slight drop In
eggs. both OF which he attributed to
market changes.
Mr.. Sprague announced that clothing,
cheese, bread and meats would be list
ed in the table issued early next week.
Efforts are under way to reach a satis-
factory price limit on them.
Housewives were assured by the
commission that sugar would not be
listed above 13M cents, as was previ-
ously stated by Maj. Sprague. The
retailers margin Of III cents remains.
Russell j. Poole, Chicago's food di-
rector. obtained warrants yesterday
for the arrest of officials OF whole
sale sugar Arm. who. It is charged, ac-
cepted 20 cents a pound for large
consignment OF sugar. The warrants
probably will be served today, he said
"The meat situation is in chaos
said Capt. Myron Adams, assisting
Major Sprague In solving Chicagos
food problem. "The master butchers
are having trouble with their em-
ployes. and until a. settlement Is
Ieacied It Is impossible to quote pric-
es. The clothing committee. headed
by John T. Pirie, of Carson. Pirie, Scott
& Co.. are doing their utmost to pre-
sent price list.
| ."It must be remembered this COM
mission Is new. and whipping all these
commodities into line is tremendous
task" ne said Nevertheless, we ex-
pect to have everything lined up In
| short time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
Lands TO HOLD
SUNDAY COURT

Federal Justice Adds Another Preee.
aen. 20 Long List He Has Estab-
lished-WlIl Hear Case Of Atlas
School Supplies Company on Sunday
Owing to Crowded Docket
Chicago, Nov. s.-Tedsrsl district
court in Chicago will os In session to-
morrow. Sunday. Thus Judge johnson
has added another precedent to the
string he has established since he went
on the bench. When the Atlas school
supplies Company. replied negatively
to his question ''aavs any Of you
gentlemen religious scruples 70 hear
lng case On SundAyT' ne replied.
well iii hsys to hesr It Sunday" A
crowded docket and d short term OF
court left only Sunday for the hearing
Of the Atlas ConpAny's oas&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
CLOTHING GRAFT QUIZ
Sixty Manufacturers summt
Testify Regarding Labor , n.

lestify HegaFuin0 LABOR ".
Chicago. Nov. s.--Subpoen' = ,r six
ty manufacturers Of ready, = cloth
Ing alleged to have been >'nized by
the Amaigamater Clothir .akers OF
America today were In hands OF
the state attorneys office. A number
OF manufacturers have refused to talk
and the names Of all were withheld.
said Nicholas Michaeis. assistant state
attorney. Mr.. Michaels said that some
Of the books OF tho organization had
been seized q fow days ago. He has
been followed by strong arm men and
once stood off an attack with a pistol.
The recurrence of strikes and the pay
ment OF fines and penalties with in
crease OF wages was blamed by Mr..
Michaels for the high price OF cloth
tng.
Assistant State Attorney Michaels
announced today that In the raid re-
Gently made on union headquarters,
when the agents were arrested In
Cincinnati and arraigned before Judge
Robert Buckwalter. attorneys were en-
gagged to represent the defendants. said
to be backed by powerful influence
and to have influence with the Jurors,
Copies OF the correspondence will be
sent to Judge Buckwalter. The union
agents were arrested for throwing
pepper at non- union workers during
the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08

More than $50 radicals who are
said to have plotted violent dem
onstrations thruout the country to-
day in commemoration of the sec.
ond anniversary Of the establish
ment of the Russian soviet govern
ment, are awaiting deportation or
such action as may be ordered
against them. About 500 mon and
women suspected of having been
implicated in the plot were seized
late last night IN series OF raids
conducted in fourteen cities. Fur
ther arrests were promised today.
More than $50 persons were taken
in a raid in New York which was
personally conducted by William
J. Flynn, chief Of tho bureau Of in
vestisation Of the department. OF
jnstice. Many were released after
examination.
In the Chicago district, inelud-
jna Gary and indiana Harbor,
about 200 were taken into custody,
while smaller groups from fifty
down to two were arrested in De-
troit, ILL.,; jackson, Miss, and five
Connecticut cities. Federal agents
declined to discuss the arrests fur
thsr than to say they had been
planned at Washington several
days ago. It was reported that
the demonstrations had included
bomb work and intimidation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
REDS FACE DEPORTATION

hundreds were arrested elsewhere. Ed
ward Brennan. chief of the NChicago
office, said. He added that he was un-
der orders from Washington which
forbade him from discussing the raids.
Most of the prisoners here were taken
from their homes at Gary. Indiana
Harbor, Milwaukee and South Chicago.
From. circulars seized by the agents
Of the department of justice they de-
cided that the movement received Its
impetus here. The circulars seized
gave details Of the proposed celebra-
tions in various parts of the country
and tended to show they were distrib-
uted from /. w. w. headquarters here.
In addition to their activities to
check the reds 1t was indicated that
federal officers were engaged in seek
ing persons engaged in promoting a
German branch of the l. w. w. Some
of the circulars found were printed In
German. &N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
STRIKING BUTCHERS OPEN SHOP
Sell Meat at Low Prices To Prove
Charges Against Retailers.

Chicago. Nov. S.--To back up tho
charges that some OF their employers
were profiteering. striking butchers
opened shop today and sold veal
steaks at 16 cents n pound and ham
burger at 10 cents a pound. Other
meats were sold at similar low prices.
The union butchers declared THAI
altho the prices were from so to 75 per
cent below the prices charged by re-
tailers. they were making a fair pro-
At. The union butchers are demand
Ing Increases of sa5 to $40 a week l..
their wages. ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
Haywood Knew of Plans.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Nov. S.--No arrests Of
reds have been made here, tho this Is
known to be hotbed of the I. W. w.
Government Agent Hess says he has
had no orders. 1t Is now recalled that
Big Bill'' Haywood. addressing a
street crowd here last Sunday after
noon, said. with evident satisfaction
and a knowing smile: Yes, the Ger
mans are being brought into the I. w
w. fold.' His statement then was
taken to mean German workers In gen.
eral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
RESULT STILL IN DOUBT.
GubernatoriaI EIcction"To Be Doeidcc
Today In Maryland.

Baltimore. Nov. s.---Albcrt c. Ritchie.
democratic candidate for governor
led Harry w. Nice by less than 300
votes according to unofficial reports Of
the election today when supervisors
resumed their canvass. Democratic
tabulations gave Ritchis III plurality:
the republicans allowed him 129 the
discrepancy being due to estimates Of
the uncanvassed vote in Baltimore.
Sixteen OF the twenty-eight wards re-
mained to be canvassed and the su-
pervisors expected to finish the Job
some time tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
The Weather.

Iowa--Rain tonight and Sundays
colder in northwest tonight and west
Sunday.
Weather forecast for the week. 10.
cal SHOWS in north. snow or rain I'd
south portion OF district Monday, fol.
lowed by generally fair and colder
weather for few days; generally fair
tho second half of the week.
Range 81 temperature at Afarshall-
town: Friday, 42 and 81: Thursday.
"a to yS6. Nov. Z. 1918, So and 3S. AZ
4 this morning, a.: yesterday, 81, M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08

Washington. Nov. S.-Deportation OF
all aliens engaged in "red" activities
has been determined upon by the de-
partment of justice, Attorney General
Palmer said today.
Details of the widespread cleanup OF
radicals last night and today show
/, that more than 200 wero arrested in
sixteen cities. Mr.. Palmer has asked
the department of labor to deport all
Of them. Included among the ltera-
plete counterfeiting plant, bombs. .
large supply of counterfeit bank notes,
thousands Of pieces Of literature and
scores Of rifles and rcvolvers.
Agents Of the department Of Justice
and the bureau Of immigration have
been collecting evidence in the cases
| for two months, Mr.. Palmer said. In
the course of their Investigations gov-
ernment agents have found that the
Union Of Russian Workers is conduct
ing propaganda for q social reyolu-
tion." ~@
|, The aliens arrested were all leaders
In this union, which was described as
the worst anarchistic organization In
the country. Its membership numbers
! more than 1000. with many locals
! thruout the nations. Last nights ar.
rests included only the leaders.
= Worse Than BoIsheviks.
| OF the activities Of the Russian
+; workers Mr.. Palmer's statement said:
'The Union Of Russian Workers IA
even more radical than the bolshevih
It was organized in New York In lsl7
led by William Szatow. at present tht
/ chief Of police at Petrograd. Tht
present purpose was to organize al
the radical groups in the Unitec sates
into one Organisation. At the presen
| time its membership Is about S,0Vo
and its branches number about 100.
"The various locals are organized
for the sole purpose Of spreading the
doctrine of the organization among
! Russian immigrants working In thu
mines, logging camps, mills and othel
] places Of labor. and the propaganda Il
| conducted by lecturers, newspaper
and printed matter. Funds of the or
| ganization are derived from dues, lee.
| lures and concerts and the sale OF rad
ical literature"
Officials declared that In last nights
raid they had found more forms o
propaganda teaching the overthrow o.
/ government BY violence than IL :ns
| previous raids. 4,
Activities Of the Union OF Russian
! Workers have been conducted In tn
! nations capital. This became knowr
today when It leaked out that agents
OF the department Of justice had made
nine arrests last night Of the leaders d
this Union. It 10 understood, that five
of tho prisoners were released after
| proving their citixen6hips. YEA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
DRY AMENDMENT
is NOT PERILED
Ohio Voters Ratify Act Of Legislature,
According to Complsts Returns -
Vets HopsdFqr Year Of orsss Had
Ohio votsrs Refused to Ratify Act.

Vets Aopsd pr Year Of Grses Had
Ohio votsrs Refused to Ratify Act.
Columbus. Nov. s.-ohio voters sus-
tanned the action Of the legislature in
ratifying federal prohibition by the
majority OF 1870 votes. according 10
practically complete returns received
this morning.
Wet leaders were Jubilant over the
earlier report and contended that.
should the complete Ohio vote show
the voters had rejected the legislat-
ure's action. it would mean a delay Of
one year at least before constitutional
prohibition became effective.
They based their hopes on the fact
that Ohio was one of the thirty-six
states which were certified to congress
Jan. 16. 1919, by Secretary Of State
Robert Lansing as having ratified the
constitutional amendment. The vets
contended that should the Ohio voters
action force the withdrawal Of tho state
from the proclamation Of certifcations,
it would be necessary for the govern
ment to add another state, thereby
forcing new proclamation. They hold
that prohibition can not be put into ef-
feet until = year after the new certifi-
cation.
Complete official returns from sew
enty three out Of the ninety eight
counties and complete unofficial re-
+,,ros Srorp tho reroa lining counties
with the exception OF seven precincts,
as compiled before noon today, gave
the 1lrys a majority of $50 in favor OF
ratification of the federal prohibition
amendment. #t...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
CROP REPORT ISSUED.
Government Gives Official Estimate Of
Crops For November.

Washington. Nov. s.-Crop produc-
ton estimates issued today by the de-
partment Of agriculture include: Corn.
2.91O.250.000 bushels: buckwheat, 20, =
10000: potatoes. 352.235.ooo sweet
potatoes. 1o2.946,000; tobacco. 1915,
$4,000 pounds: fax seed. 9,450.0o0
bushels.
Cotton ginned prior to November
amounted to 6273 S6G running bales,
including 70,594 round bales. 14,osl OF
American Egyptian, and 1896 bales OF
Sea Island, the bureau announced to-
day .. .#'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
Indiana Mine On .Firs.

Biclnell, Ind. Nav. S.American (. No.
mine. said 70 be the largest bitumin-
GUS coal mine in the world, which
was discovered on fire last night, has
been completely scaled today. Because
OF the size OF tho mine and the ma
chinery It contained the fire is said
to be- one OF tbs most disastrous in
the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
six months would not bo,sufficient. ATT
torney General Palmer replied in the
negative.
oompers F.iIs in Efforts.

negative. tt..
oompers Fails in Efforts.
Eleventh hour efforts by Samuel
Gompers to settle the coal strike were
met last night by emphatic declaration
from the government that injunction
proceedings would be dismissed the
instant the strike order was with
drawn--and not before.
This final decision was given to
Mr.. Gompers. heading a delegation
Of high labor officials, at the close OF
tho third conference OF yesterday with
Attorney General Palmer and after the
president Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor had talked over the
telephone with John L. Lewis, acting
head of the United Mine Workers OF
America, at indianapolis.
The aged labor chiettain, fighting
hard to have the government drop its
Injunction suit, set for hearing to-
day, plainly showed he was under
severe strain as he left the do
partment Of justice, fatty and blunt
ly refusing to say one word about
the trio OF conferences or hope OF
ending the strike Of more than +00.-
600 miners before the United STATES
could press Its suit against officers
Of the miners organization.
Insists on End Of Strike.
Attorney General Palmer, to whom
Mr.. Gompers referred all requests nj
information, refused to sec newspaper
men.
"Mr. Palmer wishes me to say thai
he will have no statement tonight
other than that he made as he 'cf'
the cabinet meeting" his secretary
announced.
There were only eighteen words In
the statement Mr.. Palmer dictated to
newspaper men as he lef. the White
House after the cabinet meeting ant
an earlier brief conference witt
President Wilson.
The Injunction proceedings against
the coal miners leaders will be dis
missed the instant the strike order is
recalled" said the attorney general
and his utterance stood tonight as the
final word for the government on tht
eve Of what may prove the beginning
tomorrow, of the greatest labor union
litigation in the history of the coun-
try.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
ROBBERS HOLD UP WOMAN.
Mrs. Augustus johnson, Sioux City
Held Up in Front OF HomA-

Special TO TIMES Rsnn nii.,an
Sioux City. Nov. S.--Mrs. Augustus
Johnson was held up in front OF her
home early last night and robbed OF
5000. The robbers, believed 70 be
local young men, escaped. Mrs. John
son says no gun was in evidence hut
the highwaymen checked her into sub
mission.