davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Some men are sayins I'm done buy
ing bonds" Joe BOURBON is stu pay
ing for victory.
puSHlnO Up PAielS.

I.umbermen declare that lumber will
rise in price 10 one-third over present
prices by fall Al Kansas City the
other aay Charles =, Keith. chairman
Of the associations relations with
goNcrnmbent made the statement that
lumber will sell for $40 a thousand
board .eet this season or an advance
Of one fourth TO one-third over pres
ent prices.
MIR. Keith's explanation 10 that:
The cost OF production has mounted
III per cent: moreover, we face the
los OF 1906, 600, 900 900 feet accumulated
in Europe during the last ffre years,
Russia and Austria Hungary used to
furnish 55 per cent OF the worlds
supply and Russia will be out OF the
market for at least four years. .
Production in the United Estates
likewise has fallen to 20 per cent Of
pre-war output, The reason is an In
sufficient government price and the
taking Of the most efficient employees
into national service,
J. II. Kirby. president or the Ma
tioual Lumber Manufacturing Asso-
citation said:
Labor is getting record pay. but al
prices are sky high. II is unfair to
ask labor 10 accept reduction in
wages until the cost OF living comes
down-which IL hasn't yet.
Ii follows, with the prevailing high
cost of production. no cheaper lumber
is in sight II the demand increases so
will the cost.
Cement makers propose TO advance
cement prices according to the presi-
dent OF the I.ehigh Portland Cement
Company who testified before a legis-
lative committee that prices will lie
advanced 10 TO 10 per cent
1t would seem a poor time to arbi-
trarily advance prices Of materials
and labor while uTing- employment OF
returning soldiers and continued en-
ploymept Of those who have temper
arily taken their places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
WHAT JOE BOURBON PAYS Fos VICTORY.

Wards ''C"' and ID" in the TT. Des
Moines L. s general hospital are lock
wards: that is the patients in those
wards are under lock and key Those
are the psychopathiC wards. In those
wards abide the victims Of shell shock
and of other shocks and strains that
tangle the wires Of Intelligence across
each other and set intellects ajangle.
jury are here. Those wards are, Of all
the long lanes packed with battle in
juries, most pitiful. So many OF the
boys know that their mentality is az
fected and they ask YOU whether you
think they will recover Lonesome.
nones!cE hoys they are With the self
knowledge Of their deficiency looking
out OF their eyes along with hope that
fears most when it hopes most Some
Of them will fully recover. Some will
partially regain their mental poise-
and some will spend their remaining
sedfs, perhaps LIlS ]OHs Years OF n
long lifetime, in Warehouses;.
Could ali the bonds in the world pay
any one Of these men? Could all the
money'and profit in all the wide world
equal their gift to their country?
Could any person who had bought
bonds even to his last dollar talk glibly
OF .sacrifce' IN the presence Of those
men
Little Joe Bourbon is in ward &C.
or was a few days ago. Joe can speak
no English, and understands very
little. Nobody seems able to find out
just what language Joe can speak and
Joe seems unable 10 tell. But day
after day Joe stands in the corridor
the most pitiful picture Of homesick-
ness and despair. Every line of face
and figure Is eloquent Of an unutter-
able longing. All that can be done for
Joe Is being done but still he stands
with those dog like eyes Of l1is lookin g
an unfathomabie questioning. Poor.
little ignorant Joe, you feel toward him
as you would If standing beside a
burning wreck watching the famei
creep upon a prsoned passenger un-
able to give him the least help. How
long will Joe stand thus7 Until a
merciful power wrecks the last vestiEe
Of his intelligence or in kindness per
mits him to die.
Would the largest purchaser Of wal
bonds dare bring his store, even If il
$4,000 bonds the pile should reach
from floor to ceiling, and place them
and himself beside little Joe Bourbon
as he stands there and speak Of sac.
rifice?
Can you with your bonds, great OF
small in safety deposit speak OF Sac
rifce" with little Joe In mind?
Yes. there is to be q victory loan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Topics of the Times

The" league Of nations is rapidly
becoming democratic enough to be
called a league Of nations. But how
the child has changed since it went
abroad with its step father and left
Nurse TAR Z: hons.
Der hausfaau in Berlin can buy
half pound OF American wheat flour
AT one time now. Why didn't We work
off our excess OF substitutes on that
gang instead of sending them good
patent?
Open diplomacy is what you can
manage TO hear thru the transom when
it is opened for air.
Now If il would occur to Burleson
that he ought to 60 to Europe along
with Baker everybody could say god
speed and hope they would find things
so pleasant that they'd be gone for a
long, long time.
non union people may have to form a
non union union.
Dining car employees had their wages
increased So a month over last year
The only way to get even on that is 70
cut the tip down rs per cent.
Chances are that the Victory loan
will be over and done with before the
peace conference: and maybe one or
two succeeding loans.
Mr. Taft having ridden back on the
league animal gave Mr.. Shaw to un-
derstand that there was no room be-
hind for another republican to ride.
II is said that swimming hog cuts
it's own throat with its forefeet. And
crooked politician just when he
thinks ne is going swimmingly very
often does the same thing.
To clean out a rats nest and leave
the rat is only bidding for more rats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
WILLYUM.


will hhe
bu3y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

4" Visitors Always "e'eome'
MARSHALL LODGE NO. ros A. F.
A. NJ. stated communication Friday
April Is at 500 p. m. Business session
A. L. Frazer, w. NJ; John W. Wells
secretary.
sIoNET CHAPTER, Ne. SO r. A.
NJ, Monday April q, 5 o'clock. Busi-
ness meeting. George Gragory. n, P"
John W. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ, Mon
day. April 81, 1919. Business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport, l. NJ. John
w. Wells. recorder.
Stated ceaclsSe ST. AlSer,ar Com
nandery No. 30. K. r. Easter service
Methodist church, April 20. J. E Fred
erick, commander; John w Wells. re-
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. z.
S.-ReguIar meeting April is at 500
for business. Mrs. Archer Walton,
secretary; Mrs. ]. +. Schultz. W. VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
SMOKE SCREENING.

II looks very much as tho the price
OF dismissal of those indictments was
the affidavit against the governor.
II looks very much as tho the attorney
general was guilty of a direct conspir-
acy. II looks very much as tho the
Des Moines gang was willing 10 go all
lengths 10 get Governor Harding, who
made the sad mistake OF issuing a
Questionable pardon which gave his
enemies an opportunity to destroy
him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

There is dividing line. a dislike.
and even a hatred between the races
OF the earth that time Is not erasing
Races, white. black, yellow. brown
red. do not amalgamate, physically,
mentally, or morally" declares the
Iowa Falls Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

way" saws the Sioux City Tribune. IF
the governors secretary. assumed 10
have influence with his chief. can Sc
cure funds from promoters, IL is be-
cause the promoters expect TO get
something IN Dturn."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

markable for their size and the beauty
and unusual character Of their deco
rations. Within the last few years
they have been made a national mon
ument and are known as the Marble
Caves Of Oregon.-Columbus, O., Dis
patch. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

THE state admin Etrat;on, it ap.
pears, has not been decayinS in one
spot only remarks the Des Noines
Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

The Waterloo Times Tribune says
Those war bonds are a fine baro-
meter. Their rise indicates fair
weather ahead for America and the
world. 1t may still take some months
yet to clear, but as long as we have
the assurance we can wait cheerfully.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

The Knoxville Journal concludes
that II the road conditions in Iowa
the past five months are not sufficient
to convince the people Of this state
that a change in method of road
building is necessary, there is no pos
sible chance Of any other argument
succeeding"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
t ~ ZzsN

true bolsheyik, SO scoundrels and so
fools."-Leslie's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

IF a special state agent can go out
and make levies for his personal bank
account ne must do 30 thru COM
promising his official duties in some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

Orseon's Marble cavss.
Amid the wilds Of southwestern Ore
gon, almost unknown to the world at
large, is situated a series OF under
ground chambers and passages re-
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
LABOR DELEGATES
VISIT MT. VERNON

When Mile. Jeanne Bowler. French
delegate to the International Con-
gresS or Working Women laid
wreath on the tomb of Washington at
Mount Vernon yesterday. she said:
I'VE are here at this tomb to gather
strength from the memory Of the past
to use in the struggle OF the future
our struggle for the woman still I'M
freed--and for the children there
after"
Other wreaths were laid on the tomb
by Nine. Marie Majerova. OF Czecho-
SlOvakia. and Mile. Felicia Konopska
of Poland. The delegates to the con-
Tress made the trip to Mount Vernon
as the guests of Federal FmnIoves
Union, NJ" >. The committee Of host
esSes included the Misses Ju1iet+e
Stebbind. Jessie Doll. Mary Anderson
Lillian King, Beatrice BuIIa. Frances
Osborn. Mary Rurr. Florence Smith,
Catherine ChalOner. Lillian Lewis,
and Mrs. Katherine Donovan.
The congress will continue the dis
cussion or the protection of women
and children TODAY.
Miss Julia Lathrop mada tho nr;,
cipal address at the session Yesterday.
declaring that during the wears be
fore marriage when family cares per-
NIT, women shall have the fullest
scope for earning and for lust treat
ment as individuals But waco
scale for the father which copne's
the mother to leave children who need
her care in order to earn their bread
is abhorent at all times and in all
countries.
ain this new partnership 7 venture
to say that the first and simplest duty
~ women is to safeguard the lives
Of mothers and babies. to devotion the
professional dignity Of all mother
hood, for motherhood has zoo long
suffered from the stultifying effect
Of sent'mentality and not enough
common sense"
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
NAME LAW JOURNAL STAFF.

the Georgetown University Law
School, yesterday announced the ap-
pcintment of the following editorial
board of the Georgetown Law Jour-
nal, the bi-monthly law review issued
by the university: T. A. Gavin. editor
in-chief; w. H. Lyon, jr., and J. c.
O'hahoney, associate editors: Harvey
Johnson, note editor; w. r. Gould,
case editor; Joseph d. Brady, book re-
view editors George w. Carr, business
manager, and c. A. Macdonald, circu-
lation manager.
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
NEW PLANES FOR
AIR MAIL SERVICE
copyv;Ght. 1919
~ r. L ooi1bsrG

Several big twin motored Martin
bombing planes are soon to be put
into operation by the aerial mail SER
vice, on the New York
cago route, 1t was learned today.
These giant planes, adapted to the
needs of the mail service, have been
undergoing tests at Cleveland for
some time. Several of the big planes
are being assembled at the New Jer-
sey air mail field near Elizabeth.
A number of aerial mail officials
left Washington yesterday for Cleve-
land to make final examinations and
tests of the big planes before they
are finally accepted for the use of the
mail service. Should they be accept
ed this week they will probably be
put into operation Immediately.
Among the party of officials who
are in Cleveland today witnessing the
final tests are L. T. Bussler. chief of
maintenance and equipment; James
c. Edgerton, chief of flying oper-
atoms, and Charles L. Stanton, super
intendent of the Eastern division.
be used over the mountain country,
will carry about one ton of mail each
trip. at a speed of approximately
ninety miles an hour. The Martin
plane was selected because of its
dependibility of performance under
all weather conditions.
Each plane will carry a crew OF
three and will be equipped with wire
less or radiophone. 1t will carry two
Liberty 400-horsepower motors.
The Washington times., 1919-11-04

nation. We have upset men, unset
tied them. The man who until now
has been satisfied to labor as he had
been laboring has become discomfort
ed and FESTIVE.
81 believe Bolshevism mas gained
1t certainly began with prohibition In
Russia The apostles of Bolshevism
in this country are selling prohibit
ton as a mighty weapon to force into
their ranks the foreign-born peoples
of the United States who have been
accustomed to the use of beer and
light wines.
They go to these people in their
homes, factories, mines, and unions
and say, Look here; this is what
Congress has done for you. 1t has
taken away your beer
This may sound small, but to peo-
pie accustomed to light spirits 1t is a
constant source of discomfort and
nagging. 1t irritates. annoys, and I'M
settles. 1t places them in receptive
mood for the deadly propaganda that
is sure to follow"
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
LITTLE GIRLS RAIN
FLOWERS ON CITY

A veritable rain of flowers" FIRST
upon Pennsylvania avenue. and later
upon Walter Reed Hospital was the
feature of the second day Of Say II
With Flowers" week.
Shortly after noon today. three air
planes took the air from Curtiss field
with six little girls as passengers
Thousands of blossoms were dropped
as the planes flew over the city.
Florists OF the city have planned
many other unique features sig
nificant OF the occasion. and tomor-
row will send flowers to all hospitals
and orphan asylums in the city.
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
PRESIDENT TO
APPOINT NEW
ROUND TABLE
IN FEW DAYS

President Wilson is expected very
Boon TO announce the personnel Of
a conference of fifteen" to meet
this month in an effort to lay the
foundation for industrial peace.
The second conference, designed 10
remedy differences between capital
and labor In the United States, prob
ably will be headed by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson, and will not include
any Of the members of the recent
Inflated conference Of capital, labor
and the public.
To Take Testimony.
II win pursue an entirely different
course in attempting to arrive at a
solution of the industrial unrest. it
vas learned 1t will be a commission
for Investigation, and will hear tes-
timony OF employers and workers on
various plans now operative or con-
templated In, the big Industrial con-
Germs OF the country. After all the
testimony Is in, IL will attempt to
draft Definite proposals covering
Questions OF hours and conditions OF
labor. OF men, women. and children:
labors share of profits resulting
from stimulated production; workers
insurance, and unionizing in various
classes Of work.
The names OF the men whom Cabinet
officials feel will qualify for the re-
sponsibilfty 10 be imposed upon this
second body are now in the hands of
President Wilson. together with a
series OF suggestions from the Cab
met as to the plan OF procedure and
the limitations which viii be laid up
ON the conference.
II IL an interesting fact that the
commission OF fifteen will not con-
stituts IN itself an industrial confer
ence.q That commission will be Sc
1ected from the ablest men whom the
President may command for the pre-
nminary duty Of working out a pro-
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
Bring Your Worn Shoes in to HAEINS
|FModern Shoe Hospital''

REBUILT by skilled factory process Bring
BEGINS show and you'll find that shoes will
years, properly kept
Come let show what he done in the QUALITY
SHOE-REBUlDlNC, and tell how to GET YOUR MONEYS
WORTH OUT OF YOUR SHOES!
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
CITIZENS ALARMED
At THEFT EPIDEMIC

The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens' Association, at meeting last
night in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, voiced alarm at the increas-
ing epidemic of rob5eries and bur
glaries in Washington and mapped
plans to protect citizens in this Sec
ton Of the city.
After a lengthy discussion 1t was
agreed that the best method to meet
the situation was an earnest CO.
operation between citizens and the
police.
Thomas Judge, captain of the Tenth
police precinct. made interesting re-
marks. He disapproved of the hiring
OF private watchmen, of which there
are many in the Sixteenth Street
Highlands section. Captain Judge de-
clared that in the thirty years of his
service on the police force he has
never seen the private Waterman plan
work with success. He said that he
would be glad at any time to meet
citizens to discuss by what means
they could be of most assistance in
running down thefts
The Highlands section has been an
exceptionally lucrative field for bur-
glaries during the past several
months. OF the many housebreakings
III " aohiHs iOH TeCeHliy large pOr-
ton of them have been in this part
of the city.
The need of more schoolhouses In
their neighborhood was given atten-
ton. The portable type now used in
congested districts was condemned
DR.. Lewis J. Battle. president of the
association. appointed Clyde b. Ash
ford chairman OF committee to study
the suggestion OF joining the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations and re-
port at the next meeting. Jesse c.
Suter, of the federation, told Of the
advantages Of joining the federation.
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
Get Your Moneys Worth
Out of Your Shoes!

Comparatively few people get their full moneys worth out
of their Shoes because they throw shoes away when signs of
appear.
They QUALITY job SHOE
AS
gHe-and FAR MORE COMFORT.
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
PERIL IN DRY LAW
SEEN BY GOMPERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-when the at
tention of President Samuel Gompers
was called today to a report Of the
Association Opposed to National Pro-
hibition purporting to show that a
survey OF conditions in eleven West
ern States long dry tended to estab-
lish that prohibition is one Of the best
assets Of Bolshevism in this country,
he said:
The foisting of prohibition on this
country was a blunder. BY adopting
IL we have CHANGED the wrecking of
the social and economic fabric of the
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
TINY CHINESE GIRL
INJURED BY MOTOR

Two persons were injured one
seriously. as the result OF automobile
accidents last night
Mary Coon. Chinese. i've years ola.
was taken TO Emergency Hospital IN
serious condition as the result OF
injuries received when she was struck
by an automobile In front Of her
home. iii Fourteenth street north
west Franklin Lillisrd. 70 r street
northwest, IL said 10 have been the
driver of the automobile.
An automobile operated by Edgar
Tiiley. 1914 Twelfth street northwest.
collided with Charles K Slant. go
Seventh street southeast. at Eighth
and NJ streets southeast. yesterday.
slant suffered slight injuries TO his
right leg and foot. but refused hoepi-
tai treatment.
wagon driven by Earl Johnson
lt34 II street northeast coIlided with
a motorcycle, which was standing
near Eleventh and 3 streets north
east. yesterday. The motorcycle.
which was owned by Henry W. Breen.
i12s b street northwest vas Slightly
damaged
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
R. R. BROTHERHOODS.
WAR AMONG SELVES

There Is discord among the rail-
road brotherhoods over the statement
issued by Warren S. Stone, chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, recommending the appoint
ment of an Industrial commission,
and advising John L. Lewis, leader of
the coal strikers, to accept arbitra-
ton by Presidential board. This
was made clear today by l. z. Shep-
pard, head OF the Brotherhood of
Railroad Conductors.
I'VE do not believe in trespassing
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
ARGENTINA FACES BIG STRIKE.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4-workers
throughout Argentina are preparing
to declare a general strike q their
demand for liberation of all social
prisoners" is refused by the govern
ment, the radical Socialist newspa-
per, La Montana, declared today The
so-called social prisoners" include
many persons arrested during the
general strike last January.
The Washington times., 1919-11-04

on the other fellows case" said Shep-
pard. I'VE wouldn't want the other
fellow to trespass on ours. The
miners are badly understood. Their
case has not been set properly before
the American people. Injunction pro-
ceedings are a bad way to settle la
Dor troubles"
The Washington times., 1919-11-04

gram and q method OF procedure. The
second Industrial conference is to be
called afterward and is to be COM
posed OF a much larger group OF men.
The Washington times., 1919-11-04

oaiy One "BRoMo oUINTNE
To get the genuine. call Ter fall name LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUTNINE Tablets Look
Cold IN One Day. 1ec.-Advt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
MIRIAM REBEKAH
To Be HOSTESS

Word vas received by Secretary Emlty
w.adEewood Of tho Indiana Rebekah As
.embly. that Miss Chesline. h president,
will remain here until Monday. July in.
at which time she will be entertained ~
Miriam Rebekah Ledge No. 4o7 Of Ees.
Chicago.
4 specia1 meeting has been eaiied AZ
Which time a coInnittee viii b. appein1ed
t. make final arrangements COR Inc az
fair. At the regular meeting Of Miriam
Lodge on JULY Eth, Mrs. Wcdgevood
Wiz present the winner Of the member
ship contest wtrF a handsome present
for services rendered.
The winner il still to he announced
and viii be in the nature of q surprise
Mrs. Maud Norton, under whose direc-
ton tie degree staff has attained srca
proficiency. has resigned but an effort
Is beng made g influence nar y re-
consider her determination.
AS was printed in THE TIMES recently.
the committee appointed 70 arraEge the
Rebekah baket picnic for July Atm have
decided ID hold it at the Whiting beach
instead If al Miller Beach as was orig
inaIly Planned.
There are some splendid tennis courts
at the former for those WHO 1nioy play
ing and plenty IF room for the bathers-
No time has been set for LEAVING. but
the members and their families viii Pc
expected to arrive early and stay late.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES IN SCRAP
Farmers Attempt to Open
Road Over Tracks and
Employees Resist.
ESPECIAL 70 NE lines


CRONN POINT, Ind, June 2s.-Ncws
reached here today Of a wordy battle
staged between the employees of the
Pennsylvania Railway Company and a
group Of farmers near the other end OF
the Crown Point-Logansport division 81
the Panhandle. when they met on thu
Pennsylvania tracks. The farmers were
attempting to open a road over tho
tracks Of the mpan and the railway
employees were trying to prevent it.
Several weeks ago farmers petitioned
the Cass county commissioners to open a
road over the Pennsylvania tracks. The
farmers said the road once had been
legally opened. but the railroad ompanv
closed it. An investigation showed this
contention correct.
The commissioners ordered the audi
tor to serve notice on the railway COM
pany TO reopen the road. The company
ignored the notice. The commissioners
instructed the trustee Of the township 10
open the road. This was done. the
pennsylvania company then rebuilt tho
fierce srd destroyed the grade work Tho
fences were again torn down by the
Trustee. Wednesday the fence was ie-
built. That evening it was torn down
~ the trustee and farmers. When t'.t
employees Of the comodny went ID TIN
place to construct the fence again the
farmers We're there.