davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-31
WOMEN ACCUSED OF
KILLING TAXI DRIVER
Victim Shot as He Sits in Car,
Then Is Robbed.

COLUMBUS, Ohio May 30.--Mrs. Leila
Grizzel. aged %, of this city. is under
arrest at London, Madison county,
and the police Of London and Columbus
are searching for another woman in
connection with the murder yesterday OF
Milton G. Donsvan. aged 90, a taxicab
driver.
The murder was committed on the
National Pike, between Lafayette and
Summerford. Robbery evidently was the
motive. as Donavan's empty pocketbook
was found on the seat beside him. He
had been shot twice through the back.
When found his clothes were on fire.
Mrs. Grizzel, Donavan's passenger
from Springfield to Columbus, admits
having been in the automobile with
Donavan and the woman who is sought.
She denies knowledge of the murder.
The police say currency found In Mrs
Grizzers pocketbook FITS the shape OF
Donavan's purse. An unused cartridge
also was found In her possession.
The sun., 1919-05-31
CALL FOR STRIKE
IN TORONTO FAILS

public utilities services of the city have
been disturbed by the strike 90 far. and
such organizations as the typographical
union. stereotypers, the bricklayers and
others are standing by. while the civic
employees have promised to remain
faithful to the city
The employers Mt a meeting to-day
withdrew their offer Of arbitration. So
far there has been mot the slightest
symptom of disorder the fact that the
military authorities made preparations
some few days ago for any such con-
tingency have had a duieting influence
These are computed to be about 1900
men actually out on strike in Toronto
but as the unionists meet at halls in
scattered parts OF the city there has
been no evidence Of mass gatherings.
COBALT, Ont, May S0.-The labor sit
uation in the mining camps Is acute, ac-
cording to reports received here to-day.
At Kirkland Lake the miners union has
presented demands for a forty -four hour
week, recognition OF the union and a
minimum wage OF $3.50 per day. Ten
days have been given to the operators
to consider the demands
In the Cobalt. Porcuplne and Cow
ganda camps meetings of the local
unions have been called for Sunday
night to consider action similar to that
taken at Kirkland Lake.
PORT ARTHUR, Ont, May S0.-Tht
Great War Veterans Association. loca
branch. has adopted a resolution prom
Using to use the efforts of its members
to preserve law and order in event Of
a general strike.
The sun., 1919-05-31

17sth Infantry. and Brig. -uen. william
w. Atterbury; s1tth Motor Supply
Train complete. 10 officers and 4s2 men !;
Eighty-ninth Division headquarters
troop and detachment, officers and
ass men: s0Bth Sanitary Train COM
plete, ~ officers and 81 men; s13th
Field Artillery casual company, 1 Of
fcer and lis men: 17sth infantry
Brigade headquarters. 6 officers and 10
men Eishty-ninth Division headquar-
tiers. IS officers and rs casual officers
ing.
X. I. Luckenbach. from Bordeaux
May II. with the Twentieth Engineers,
detachment Tenth Battalion and medi-
cal detachment companies, IL officers
and 1875 men; 303d Supply Train,
headquarters detachment, medical de-
tachment and Companies A to Z in
elusive, officers and 43s men ;
Twelfth Transportation Casual Com
pany. officers and 1873 men. and the
Ninth Bakery Company. / officer and
20 mon.
Louisville from Brest May %, with
1897 military passengers. including, the
Second, Fourth and Sixth Photo Sec
tions. officer and Sc men: Twenty
second, Twenty-eighth, Ninety-fourth
Tooth and s1sth Aero Squadrons. 4e Of
ficers and $40 men; Twenty-fourth
Evacuation Hospital. 10 officers and zoo
men; Eighty-ninth Base Hospital.
officers and III men: Company c, 501st
Engineers. 3 officers and 1873 men and
- casual officers.
Lancaster from Bordeaux May 16
| with the 3osth Infantry, Field and
Stan headquarters; First and Second
Battalions medical detachment and san.
itary detachment, Supply Company and
Machine Gun Company. and ,Compan.
les B. c, E. F, g, H and d, So officer,
and 1884 men.
The sun., 1919-05-31
U. s. TO GET 1000 PLANES.
Also 1900 Motors Are to NJ
shipped Under Agreement.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-One thousand
Newport and 600 Spad airplanes. and
1000 Hispano- Suiza and 500 Gnome
motors will be shipped to the United
The sun., 1919-05-31
COPS TRAP BOY FINANCIER.
Lad Tries to Pass Nickel for Quar-.
ter on Conductor.

Morris Mullica. 16, OF Jersey City,
was arraigned yesterday in Tombs court
on complaint OF Madison street line
conductor who said on entering the car
the boy asked him to change a quarter,
and after getting the Ave n!ckels tipped
him a nickel instead of the quarter
which he had first displayed. Two de-
tectives were on the car and took the
boy in tow.
pleaded with Magistrate Groehl TO sus-
pend sentence. promising to send him
to work and to keep him out of future
trouble. The Magistrate acceded to the
request after warning the boy against
further offense.
The sun., 1919-05-31
Dead in Russia Not Forgotten.
BY tao Associated Press

ARCH ANGEL. May 30.-Archangel hon.
ored to-day the Americans who gave
their lives hghting the Bolshevik. The
Northland still is fowerless. but wreaths
of pine were laid on the American graves
in the Russian cemetery, where the mil
itary and civil representatives of sew
eral nations gathered after parade
OF Russian, American, British. French.
Polish and Italian soldiers and sailors.
The sun., 1919-05-31

ment between the French government
and the United States Liquidation Com
mission.
The planes and motors represent
part OF the aviation equipment con-
tracts for abroad by the War Depart.
ment.
The sun., 1919-05-31
FOUR TRANSPORTS TO
LAND TROOPS TO-DAY
Rotterdam Already In With
1881 Men From France.

The foilowins troopships are due here
today:
Rotterdam. from Brest May 10. with
= 1881 military passengers, including
Najor-Gen. Frank L. VIM, command
ing gighty-ninthe Division; Byig. Gen.
George c. Barnhardt commanding
The sun., 1919-05-31
WINNIPEG POLICE
FORCE DISCHARGED
Raif,Day Mail Clerks Call Off
Strike; Some Firemen Return.

WINNIPEG, Man, May 80 (vla Moves.
Mimi The Police Commission of Win
nipeg dismissed the entire police force
to-day because the members declined TO
separate from a labor union. Mounted
police and military will have charge
until a new force Is organized.
Railway mail clerks called of their
strike to-day and went back to their
duties. Nine-tenths Of the postal clerks are
still out. Mail delivery was made in
the centre Of the city to-day, each car
riers being accompanied by a guard.
One-third OF the fremen have gone
back Other civic employees voted to
stay out. so did the telegraphers in
commercial offices. sPressmen and stereo-
typers on the daily newspapers voted to
go back to duty.
A demonstration OF 5000 returned
soldiers at Parliament buildings urged
Premier Norris to enact collective bar
gaining as Governmental measure and
to use his influence with the city OF
Winnipeg to give employees the privi-
lege OF joining labor unions He would
not promise definitely.
Four thousand miners in Lethbridge,
Alberta district are out and 5000 min
ers in Fernie, B. c., with all trades
woIking with them, Calgary. Brandon
and Edmonton unions are out, but the
fremen and police in the latter city are
on duty at the request Of the strikers.
WINNIPEG, May so.-wrh arbitration
OF the differences between striking MEM
bers OF the Metal Trades Council OF
Winnipeg and employers in progress to-
day crowds of idle workers for the first
time since the general walkout May 10
paraded the business district, jeering
non union workers but Offering no vio-
lence Officisls Of the railway brother
hoods are acting as mediators.
The sun., 1919-05-31

These were taken right from
regular stock-they're just
the sort OF suits boys will
enjoy wearing now end the
sort mothers will enjoy hav-
ing their boys wear.
Tailored according to
our own high stand
ards for Boys individ-
ualized clothing in
good looking Norfolk,
patch and slash pocket
models of popular
tweeds, cassimeres and
smart no m espun
effects.
Every seam is not only sewn
but tailored. The coats are
lined throughout with good
quality alpaca. The trou-
sers are finished with bel:
loops, patch and hip pockets
and lined throughout. Sizes
7 to l8 years.
One illustrated
l@ryS second Floor. 34th ST.. Rear
The sun., 1919-05-31
JUST rs

Of these smart navy
serge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18

better treaty but reailses that tn
accident OF politics has siven wnson
the college president fun authority IN
stead OF trained iawysrs and dipio-
mails hence no In for the treaty and
peace In any form rather than pro-
long the war.
During the year 1918 France pur-
chased more commercial automooi'e'
from the United States than any otne'
country. buying 1855 cars worth VA
9a0,e2s; England came second WIN
2,0sO cars, for s5sss,5il, and Canada
third with l,5ys cars, valued at W.
035, i6+. Canada VAS the largest buyer
OF American passenger automooiies'
purchasing s,p43 cars, Tor s7,l4l,Aoo'
Australia second, 3,s2s cars, for U.s.
s7l,SlT; and Japan third, 1883 cars
worth S2,s75,s9c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18
Iowa Newspapers

THE ORIGINAL DAYLIGHT SAVER.
Davenport Democrat.)
Il anyone has been thinking that this
generation was first to think Of the
daylight saving law. let him undeceiVe
himself
Nearly a century and ha1 ago, wise
old Ben Franklin. who adjured Us TO
waste neither time nor money. but
make the best of both" had this same
thought Of moving the hands Of the
clock ahead and saving a portion o.
the best part Of the day.
over here in the new world, We may
believe, he had been accustomed TO
associating with people who were up
OF today. But when as one OF the
great diplomatists OF his day. duty
took him over to London, he found
things strangely different.
In a walk through the Strand and
Fleet street, one morning al ! o'clock.
he wrote at that time. Il observed thai
there was not one shop open. altho II
had been daylight and the sun up 20
above three hours: the Inhabitants o.
London choosing voluntarily TO 1--we
by candlelight and sleep by sunshine
and yet often complaining a little alb
surdly of the duty on candles and tn
nigh price Of tailow."
II took the great war to jar Londor
out of that SNUG and wasteful habit
and it was one that we were falling
into ourselves. In some eastern cities
ana notably the capital Of the Unite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18

Finally Benny Mink rsAOhedtA~ hole.
and began to climb fnee tn front
door. and he was soon out OF sient and
hearing. Then Dick otter ana sammy
Mnskrat couldn't hold in smy longer,
and they both yelled and hooeed with
delight. and rolled and kAaas1 In the
grass, for they kenw WHIST was going
to happen to Benny Mink.
Benny was now CREEPING SOFTLY
through the long tunnel IA the bank
which led to the nest. He could smell
the meat of the little Kinsnshers. and
he could hear their voices. and he
smacked his lips, and his mouth
was near him.
But all OF sudden Dick Otter and
Sammy Muskrat heard terrible rum
BILE and clatter In that bank! And then
they saw Benny Mink shooting out on
that hole. like a brown streak OF fur.
while a streak OF red blood showed on
his little face. And Mrs. Kinghshsr
was helping Benny Mink get out o.
that house as lively as possible. she
was scold!ng the little fellow ut ths top
OF her voice, and satn!ns him every
second with her sharp bill. She had
torn his now fur coat in several places
and the seat Of his new pantaioous was
in rags.
And the furfons mother gave Benny
an awful push into the deep pool, a.
she screamed in fury. You miserable
little rascal TIL dig your eyes out on
YOUR furry little pate, II r ever see you
again dsrkenine my door"
And moor Benny Mink. sore ano
,,,o,,,aad and almost scared TO death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18
The Adventures Of Jimmy Coon
sswxv m.Mx oETs A HOT RECEPTION.

struck the water with so much force
that he sank out Of sight. he then
began 10 swim under water with all
his might. Father Kingfisher had
heard the racket, and he now joined
his mate. Their cyes were SO bright.
that they could see Benny Mink SWIM
ming under the water and every time
ne came to the surface to breathe, both
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinghsher swooped down
upon him. biting and clawing him until
Benny Mink had to dive under water
again. And Mr. and Mrs. Kinsfsher
never left him until he was far down
Munnurfnx Brook
Benny Mink was a sorry sight when
he crawled out on the bank to rest.
Dick otter and Sammy Muskrat tried
TO comfort him. but Benny Mink was
mad clean thru and he called them
bad names. I'm sorry to say. and yelled
out: "You two knew that Mother King
fisher was inside Aer nest, and You
knew chat 7 wUald gsk an awful lick
lnG. but you two scauups will never
ret me e rob kinxfsher's nest again.
I DIDN'T. know that . Mother King
fisher ws~ so orsve ard strong.
tnous1lt r could nsht her with one
hand
Bvt by and by Dick and Sammy
persuaded Benny TO forgive them for
playing such q toko,on him. And Ben
ny agreed that perhaps he had been
prseey cross with them and perhaps he
sdAd Deserve Mrs. Kfnghshers punish
men
Tomorrow - Sammy Muskrat Is
Selfnh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18

The boy GOT on the train at Des
Moines. Evidently he had his dis
charge and was on his way home. a
compa MON came In the smoking car
with him bidding him goodby and
they chatted minute. The boy, how
ever was IN At case. He asked whe,h-
or the other had seen Jim" Outside
somebody said Hey Buddy Buddy
and the hoy Inside reacded farther out
10 grasp "a hand After all his buddy
hadn't missed, From the conversation
was TO lc gathered that the buddy had
nastcucd as fas as he could come
When the be.sted word had reached
him that BIZ was leaving. More
than that revealed itself. They had
been together in the glory and blood
OF chateau Thiorry and scissors; had
slept cold AMI gone hungry together;
had suffered all that men suffer un-
der discomfort and in desperate dang
or. Il was easy 10 see how bound to-
gcther they we're with indissoluaole
bonds that they loved one another as
men come 10 care for each other un-
der common suffering and ;ortitud".
AS the train moved tho buddy said,
Well. Wen see each other" and Bill.
inside the car answered, Sure, we'll
see each other" The DO" settled down
in his seat and bt mt his mead. He sho'
a glance from the corner OF his eyes
about the car. Then ne brushed his
hand across ms face CamoutiaSing the
act OF brushing the tears from under
his service hat And tfen for miles
and miles ne sat in reveris-thinN-
ing Wonderful thoughts they We're
that covered half the earth. that
brought back long gray astes of seas
under which lay desperate danger,
silent and cruel. days Of travel in
crowded box cars and nights when
they lay wrapped in blankets all too
few shivering in the mud Of alleged
camps. long marches With battle on
every foot of ground they won, fear
and death and the glory of victory
long. long thoughts OF lifetime sepnt
in the concentrated emotion of few
weeks. Thru it all Buddy" marched
with him. And nov the cross roads OF
destiny ran one way 10Y buddy and
another way for him.
Wen soc each other Sure, well
see each other" Let us hope that the
prophecy with It's ring o. note Of hope
and its discord Of DOUBT shall come
true az he and Buddy shall wish.
A little tragedy within a great world
catclysm-that is all-orf it IS multi
Piled a million times where the boys
and their bubbles part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18
AS YOUNGsAS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth n ELIH1NA-
TON OF POISONS from yo1I body.
This done, you can live to Be hundred
and enjoy the good things Of HE with
as much pep" az you did when in the
springtime OF youth. Keep your body
in good condition. that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood. al of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid sccumula-
tons from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLb MEDAL Harlem on CAPSULES
are Imported direct from tie Abora.
tories 1t Harlem, Holland.
They are 4 reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
ever 100 years. and has helped them
30 develop into one Of the strongest
md hearthiest races Of the world Get
them from your druggist. DO not take
q substitute. In sealed packages
three 6ses. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18
Masonic Meetings
Visitor. Away. Welcome

Z" Visitors Always "e'eome'
MARSHALL LODGE NO. 'os. A. F.
A. NJ, special communication FRIDAY
March u at T:ss .. m, third degree
A. [. Frazer. ". NJ; John W, Weiis
secretary.
sieNEr CHAPTER. Ne. 80, p. A. NJ
Monday. March "a. Mark Masters De
gree George Gregory. Fl. P; John W.
Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King. Solo
mon Council No. 20, 2. s 5. NJ
Monday. March y. 1919 suslneS -
meeting. Ira A Davenport. T. NJ; JohN
w Wells. recorder
Stated ConoIsve ST Alderman Com ?
mandsry No. 30. X. r. Tuesday March
1s -:sO Business session. j, r.
- n ~icl. commander; John W Weils
recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO, 81 oE $
Special meeting saturday Aprh j..
School Of instruction az ?. m" dinner
II $50 and initiation At o'clock, Mrs.
Archer Walton, secretary; Mrs. J. r
schultz. NJ. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18
Topics of the Times

And now Nick Nicotine fears that be
is next after John Barley orn. To-
bacco journals are warning against the
spread OF faaattcism which threatens
10 attack the tobacco hatt as soon as
Booze is permanently Inferred.
Senator Kenyon can see that ne
may have TO Vote for eague OF ma
lions treaty which ahandons the Mon
roe doctrine for the United States but
nevertheless ne does no. approve Of
the prospect very highly.
We hear something OF the prospect
Of a labor newspaper for Des Moines
but nothing is said lately about the
democrats being in much need OF a
party organ.
president Taft explains that ne Is
for the league of nations as il now
stands because he can't get anything
better. If permitted to do SO he would
have II declared specifically that the
Monroe doctrine of the United States
IS respected. that any action Of the
executive council must be unanimous
thereby permitting the representatives
Of the United States on the council to
veto any move pretudiciai to our in
terests and ne would provide g. time
limit 10 the contract. Taft, like some
Of the sena tors. thinks he could write
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18
THIS rs THE BIRTHDAY OF
John c. Calhoun,
rs RI YOURSl


Calhoun, along with Daniel Webets'
and Henry Clay. formed trio OF
stat esrnen which has never been sur
passed In American history. Calhoun
vas the leader OF tho south for many
years; he interpreted i,s point o.
view and defended its interests. He mad
a clear and logical mini and an un-
usual intellect
He got his education late. Born IN
South Carolina In a day when educa-
ton was hard TO acquire in the coun-
try districts, he aid not really oeGin
IN study until hip. brother~in-law toox
hold Of him. BY intense work. be man
aged to enter Yale whsn he va -
and to gr,tcla,o two years IAas1. ~
started to study law and In four ysasa
more was in the South CArossne. legs
iature.
Gradually he grew - - IT, lsodsr OF
The .outh. Relations between the two
parts OF the country wero alrSoS
growing strained. The norm noO.
ished as q manufacturing COUNTY,. Ou'
the sputh had little out Agriculture
The north Increased more nploiy IN
popuiation. The problems q the TWO
SECTIONS were as distinctly d3sfersnt as
those Of opposing countries. SaihouN
was afraid Of an unjust majority rule
Secession was the answer, he said
theory since proved false but one
which eventually brought ON tho CIVIL
war. Calhoun spent many yssrH m the
United states senate md Wa vsce
president. and was even spoken q q
president. He died in Washington In
$50 in the midst OF a debate over the
sdmiss,on Of California 10 the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18
RIPPING RHYMES
WINTER RAIN.
BY WALT MASON


and night it's wet and mostly Taesr
the isolde
but DUCKS
that
with FOR
brighter weather The mecan
around the
if smiles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18
IOWA AND HER PARKS.
TMuscatine Journal

III the state OF Iowa proposes to
spend $4,000 or more At time for
state parks the suggestion made by
the superintendent OF the Riverside
cemetery at Marshalltown is worthy OF
serious considerat ion on the part OF the
! Iowa legislature,
Mr.. Rubee, who Is landscape gard
ener by profession and member Of
the National Park Assoc iation, recent
ly disturbed the counsels OF the Iowa
Conservation Congress with the ad-
vocacy OF the creation OF a state park
commission. to be made up of expert
enced men appointed by the governor
| and approved by the senate, who shall
have charge Of the selection, purchase,
Improvement and maintenance OF all
state parks.
I Under the present law the state fish
and game warden. by and with the
consent OF the state executive council.
buys land for state parks and forth
with fQrgets to improve what It has
bought The executive council is made
up Of the governor, secretary of state,
auditor and treasurer, each of which Is
entirely too busy with the conduct OF
! iiS o"l Dllltt HIS pohllCdl dIilpl-
tions to pay much attention to parks
located in widely scattered sections OF
Iowa.
y board composed of experienced
park men would make the state sys-
7 TEN worth the money; under the pres
ont arrangement 1t will be largely
waste. These park sites should be Sc
lected by men who recognize thsir pos
| sibillt!es. They should be made acces-
! sble with roads and their natural
beauties preserved.
( Muscatine should display al active
. interest in the state park project.
Wildcat Den, which is located only a
| few miles east Of this city. affords an
! ideal location for a state park. In re-
cent years 1t has been closed because
! OF the vandalism displayed by some
/ who frequented the grounds: but I'M
! der proper supervision, its reupening
would afford q pleasant retreac for the
I people Of this and surrounding COM
munities. The spot Is one in which ma
| ture abounds. II has successfully re-
sisted the encroachments of man, and
a retention of the primeval touch
would make the place one Of the most
popular natural parks in the midwest.
We can not however, expect its
| proper development thru the Iowa
Conservation Congress.
II the parks are to be developed with
the effectiveness with which fish and
game has been protected in Iowa. it Is
futile to hope that anything can be &C
ompliahed thru that agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18

sGaGes, tAe hour Tor "gsttine busy" has
bean moving nearer or 10 O'clock ana
away from Z, when rood old Ben felt
outraged at finding the London shop
doors closed and the day going to
waste.
"If you would be wealthy. think OF
saving. as we'll ms getting" urged
Franklin. and he meant saving day
light as we'll as saving money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-18
BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
6ayer Tablets of Aspirin
u

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
''Baysr Cross" on them are genuine
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" owned and
made By Americans and proved safe by
mdlnonso OF people. Unknown quaint.
ties Of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were
sclA recently by . Brooklyn dealer
which proved to be composed mostly OF
Talcrm Pwder.
'Bavvr Tablets Of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept moth
Ing else! Proper direction and dosage
In AAHh BAysr package.
Aspirin 10 the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures Of
ssticyttcacid.