davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
Quit Laxativos,
Purgss; Try Mr.
mr. Tonight 1sasnsu Fssl alsta

It 70 Q mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called lnxAtive pills,
calomel. Oh, purgss and cAthartics
and force bowel action. Il Woakena
the bowels and liver and makes con.
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begfn right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your. system In such shape that daily
pursuing win DO unnecSsseryf You
can do % II you get . 40 box Se
Naturs'o Remedy. (NR Tablets) and
take one eAch night for week or g.
Mr. Tablets do much more thdn
merely cause pleasant easy bowel aS-
tion. This medicine acts upon tho.
digestive ~ well rs eliminativo organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body. to get the nourishmont from u
tho food you cat, gites you q good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body q thorough cleaning out This
accomplished you viii not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet viii keep your body In condl-
ton and you can always feel your best
Try NAture's Remedy (NR Tablets)
and prove this. It IL the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only Csc per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Natures Rsm-
edy (NR Tablets) u sold, guarantesd
and recommended BY your druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
Memorial to Fallen Horses

In Japan issa tall stone monument
erected as a memorial TO the horses
killed in the Russian-Japanese war. II
stands In the public park OF the town
Of Sano in the Tochigi prefecture. A
photograph Of the townsfolk gathered
about 1t shows the headman Of the
district attired In Prince Albert coat.
General Viscount Oshima, one Of the
heroes of the war, wrote the principal
inscription, from which it appears that
1850 horses from the county and vi
cinity are so remembered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
Northern Io1ua Items

was rebuilt some time ago and at the
present time is using only about one
third of the juice which they can give
which, we believe. will assure the users
Of light here good service.
Observation-Disclosures for reducing the
crime Of automobile stealing, which is
prevalent in Iowa, as well as in prac-
tically every state in the union. regu-
lation of traffic, and cooperation OF
sheriffs, police and special agents in
running down criminals Of every ma
ture, were subjects generally discussed
by chiefs of police and special agents
at the second days convention Of the
Iowa chiefs of police, at the CONNER
cial club.
Charles City = When the tornado
visited the section south Of here on
May 9, 1918. Mrs. Guy Pierson lost her
diamond engagement ring, as her
home was completely destroyed. A
diligent search was made soon after
and many times since, and they had
given up hope Of finding it. AS Mr.
Pierson was working about the corn
crib the past week. he looked down
and at his feet lay the lost diamond
| TlHS, just DIS SOOu as WhSA lObI OSSi
a year ago.
Storm Lake-A movement u on foot
/ to secure state park for Storm Lake
in the near future At a meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the CONNER
cial club, the machinery was set in
motion, and 1t is hoped that Storm
\ Lake will soon be selected as a site for
one of the state parks. The state APP
propriates $4,000 every year for the
establishment Of state parks, and 1T
/ Is hoped that Storm Lake, one OF the
! prettiest spots in Iowa for scenic
beauty, may be one Of the first
i selected.
Traer-Early next month repre-
sentatives OF the state college at Ames
and the United States department OF
agriculture will make farm manage
:.e.. s.-,.s; y, <: & north rs-.s. g
tLloyd, Of Ames. was here this week
making advance arrangements. The
purpose Of the survey, according to
tMr. Lloyd, Ii to determine the earn
4 ing power Of the land at present labor
and other operating costs and at pres
Ient prices received for farm products
LIT INCLUDES "a study Of the organize
! tion and, operation Of the farms, M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
Miss Nancy Lane.

This snapshot of Miss Nancy
Lane, the charming daughter of the
secretary of the interior, was made
recently in California, her native
state. A lover CT outdoor life, Miss
Lane is a fine equestrienne and a
champion swimmer.
She will make her debut in Wash
ington on December %, when bail
will be given for her by Mrs. Ira
Copley. wife of Congressman Cop
ley of Illinois. She has studied at
two of the Washington schools and
has been abroad several times. She
is an attractive brunette and ex-
tremely popular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
For Men Who Work Hard.

Factory workers, railroad men. farm
ers. miners. mill employees and all men
who work at hard, straining physical
labor are more or less subject to kid
ney trouble. Nature gives warning sig
nails by frequent lameness. stiff joints.
sore muscles backache and.rheumatic
pains. ]. G. Wolfe. Green Bay. Wis,
writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved
me Of a severe backache. that had
bothered me for several months. A few
bottles fixed me up in good shape"
Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
ackly 10

ackly 10
And, II you think she's pretty now
Jest waite to see her then!
She's had a BIRTHDAY every yeer sints
when she ferst began
So she'll proberly keep on having as
meny as she can.
And II she lives 95 yeers more
She will be ixackly 104
And all who see her then will pine
How different she Is frum Wen she
was g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

the packers are dangerous because OF
their size. so any legislation designed
to keep them from spreading out fur-
Their will not lack for support. Tine
size Of the Big Five alone makes action
by congress at this time necessary
one senate member of the agricultural
committee said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

due to lung Infection, the result OF
the gas. He returned from service
July /. since which time his health
has gradually failed. He was at Iowa
City receiving treatment for two
weeks.
Earl ID. Tuttie was born March -.
1895, in South Dakota and came to
Iowa when three years OF age. He
had lived in Waterloo about four years.
He attended a commercial college here
and at the time of his enlistment, Dec
12, 1917, was employed at the Waterloo
Gasoline Engine company, He was a
member of the United Presbyterian
church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
Ga. Kills Iowa Soldier.

Waterloo. Sept. 2.-Sergeant Earl D.
futile died at the home of his parents
Mr.. and MS E. F. Tuttle, 303 Denver
street, at II o'clock last night. While
in active service last October Ser
geant Tuttle was gassed and death was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
She Wants To Help Others,

Mrs. A. G. Wells. r. F. d. Rocky
Mount, n. c., writes: Il cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits l have derived from
their use. Please publish this state
ment as L want the people everywhere
to know Of them" Lame back, sore
muscles, puffiness under the eyes, and
an always tired" feeling are indica-
tons that the kidneys and bladder are
not working properly. Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen weak, disordered kid
neys and bladder. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
Hutchinson Handles Minnesota Lands


Beaman. Sept. 2.-Mcssrs. Hanson
and Peterson, of Minneapolis, are WIS.,
iting their old friend, j. w. Hutchinson,
and seeing the best country they ever
saw. Mr. Peterson is q retired grocer,
having been In business in Minneapolis
for many years. Mr.. Hanson has been
in the land and immigration business
and is thoroughly acquainted with a.
the details of the land business, He -
interested in a large tract OF choice
land in Meeker. Stearns and adjoining
counties in Minnesota. j. w. Hutchi-
son, OF Beaman, has charge of the So
Letting part and is transferring many
properties. Any one wishing a good
farm will do well 10 see him, as he is
reliali> and Trustworthy and can give
you some deals that are sure money
makers.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Optimistic Thought.
When sovereignty Is divided It Il
very easily destroyed.
The sun., 1919-04-08
FIGHTS 81 GAS LAW.
New York and Queens Company
Seeks Injunction.

The New York and Queens Gas Com
psny brought suit yesterday in the Fed
eral District Court to restrain officials
from enforcing the law fixing the price
Of gas at ~ per / 900 cubic feet. The suit
is similar to that OF the Consolid dated
Gas Company affecting Manhattan and
The Bronx.
The defendants named are Charles d
Newton, Attorney General OF the State
Of New York. Denis O'Leary. District
Attorney of Queens county. and Travis
II. Whitney and other members OF the
First District Public Service Commits
sion.
The law Is alleged TO be confiscatory
and therefore unconstitutional. 1t Is as
serted that the company since It's organ
ization in 1904. although prudently man.
aged. has paid no dividends. The cost
Of manufacturing and distributing has
Increased greatly since 1914. It In as
serted further. by reason OF the higher
cost of coal and enriching oil, increases
in wages and in taxes.
The company estimates the value OF
its property and business at s1,4e2, eT6.
During the year ended December 81 last
tho gross operating revenue at the stat
utory figure was S34+,67S. and gross ex-
pendltures were $4,000, leaving a net
income OF s30,816,
The sun., 1919-04-08
BOMBS AND BULLETS
USED BY STRIKERS
Workers and Police Battle in
Lawrence Streets in Series
Of Riots.
WOMAN SHOT; 81 ARRESTS
Parents Keep Children From
School-House Wrecked
by Explosion.

LAWRENCE, Mass. April 7.--Rioting
marked by firing by strike sympathizers
and police opened the tenth week OF the
textile strike here to-day. Tho outbreak
occurred in the. vicinity OF the Everett
mill shortly before Z o'clock. a few
hours after the explosion OF a bomb
in a tenament house in the same neigh-
borhood.
Early reports indicated that no one
was wounded by the shooting, although
several rioters and policemen we're in-
jured by sticks, stones and clubs.
Finding their clubs ineffective tho po-
lice drew their revolvers and their shots
were answered by others from the
crowd. Men and women appeared at
windows with missiles and the police
were obliged to send shots In their direc-
ton to drive them from their points OF
vantage.
The riotng occurred at Common and
Sewbury streets, where there are many
tenement houses. Windows in q num-
Dor of the houses were broken and there
was much similar damage at the Everett
mill This plant WAC closed soon after
( the strike for fifty-four hours pay for
forty-eight hours work was inauguratei
and has not been reopensd.
The bomb explosion occurred in q
house at Al Newbury street The rear
door and porch OF the tenement were
destroyed and the cellar wall of the
house torn open by the explosion.
Police officials said the bomb probably
was Intended for an adjoining house oc-
cupied by mill workers who recently
moved here and took Jobs left by strik'
ers.
Twenty-three arrests were made dur
ing the disturbances OF the morning,
! nineteen on charges OF rioting. four for
disturbance and one for interfering with
| an officer. The police said they were
unable to ind the pe<sDn responsible for
the bomb explosion.
Patrolman John Mahan OF Lowell who
was struck in the face by a rock, was re-
ported in a serious condition. No other
officers were badly hurt
Women and children were active on the
! picket lines during the morning. 1t had
been announced last night that the chill
| dren of the strikers would be kept from
| schools to-day because OF alleged anti
strike activities by teachers. This MORN
| ing many women appeared as pickets
accompanied by two or three children,
most OF them OF primary school age. In
| the mill districts also other women with
stones In their hands drove away chill
dren who were on their way to school.
A second riot occurred tonight In
which a woman was shot and four more
arrests were made. Tho trouble re-
s-ulted from the efforts Of the police tc
arrest a woman on charge OF having
thrown a stone at a mill worker.
Mrs. Carmella Bedreo OF Methuen
| was shot as she was carrying her hus'
| hands supper into his store. Strikers
declared the police fired the shot, but
the latter maintained they did not use
their revolvers Pasquale Gearrusda. a
st, iker. was arrested on the charge OF
firing his revolver at an officer who was
chasing another man for throwing stones
at the police.
The sun., 1919-04-08

papers I will prefer charges against him
1t has been reported he has ordered
to handle non-union lighters, scows. tugs
and other vessels and that he has said
that the tideweter boatmen's craft may
be towed by non-union tugs under GER
tain circumstances.
II voted for O'Connor for president al
the last convention. explaining when
did 80, that favored him as the lesser
of two evils presented. seriously doubt
now whether my Judgment was right"
Mr.. O'Connor, in reply, stated he had
never sought Vaccarellfs support or ad-
vice and did not want It now.
II told him before the last convention
that I did not want his support" he
said. II don't want II now and never
want IT. That ought to do for Mr.. Vac
carelli. Everybody else here knows him
as we'll as do"
The sun., 1919-04-08
BOROUGH GAS APPEAL ARGUED
Appellate Division Listens to Plea
for Fixing Higher Rate.

Appeal was taken before the Appel
late Division, Second Department. yes
terday by the Brooklyn Borough Gas
Company from the decision OF Justice
Cropsey refusing to vacete an injunction
which limits the company to a maximum
rate OF % cents until a higher rate is
fixed by law.
The Public Service Commission, in OPP
posing the appeal. took Issue with the
decision of Referee Charles z Hughes
who ruled that the Commission could not
fix rate for the company after the so
cent rate. fixed by the Legislature for
the company. was declared illegal.
Should the court agree with Referee
Hughes, says the brief. the result must
be that this company and thereafter any
gas company which Is successful in an
equity action. may fix any rate 1t may
choose, and unjust and unreaso nable
rates may be exacted without any rem
edy to the consumer except to iitigate
the rate with the company"
The sun., 1919-04-08

low. the highest expression Of popular
government and real democracy In the
world"
George w. wickershan,, vice president
Of the club, acted az toastmaster. and be-
sides the two Senators and Mr.. Wood the
suests OF honor included Lieut. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, who rose at the
mention OF his name. but declined to
make q speech Charles Pergler. Czecho-
Slovak Minister to tho United States II.
Y. Bradden. Commissioner of the Com
monwealth OF Australia, and Norman
Hspgood, American Minister designate
to Denmark
The sun., 1919-04-08
CHURCH CALLS ON
WOMEN FOR HELP
Episcopalian Meeting Dis
cusses Formation of Pa
tri0tic League.

At conference yesterday. tho at
tendance at which was limited only by
the size OF the ballroom at the Biltmore
women members OF the Episcopalian
Church discussed tho formation of q
"Churchwoman's League for Patriotic
Service" The conference was called by
Mrs. Herbert L. 6atterlee. Organization
progressed so far that a president wal
selected, Mrs. Hamilton r. Fairfax. Her
nams was proposed by Mrs. r. walpole
Warren.
The Rev. William r Manning, D. D.,
who is chairman OF the advisory council
talked on Tho Call of the Country
Other speakers wers Major A. J.
Thacher. the Rev Richard r. Henshaw
John Jay Chapman, DR.. Ellsworth Eliot
and the Rev. Nathaniel Thomas. d. d.
who talked on The Church's Challenge
to Churchwomen"
All tho speakers stressed the burden
OF reconstruction work. which IL falling
and will fall more and moro upon the
bishops and clergy unless the women OF
the church take their share. One IN
stanced Bishop Page OF Spokane, who
recently reported that women were dy-
ing in communities in his state because
often there IL no hospital within a radius
Of one hundred miles. and who made ar
appeal for help In saving life out there
Another said that Bishop Atwood OF
Arizona, who Is caring for soldiers who
have been gassed as well as for sick
civilians. Is pleading for units to be-
formed In all parts of his State In which
churchwomen shall cooperate to provide
nurses and medicine for the ailing. II
was pointed out that one settlement
alone in the Industrial section OF
Alabama several district nurses. house
keepers and teachers are needed. ant
that in many other OF those towns
similar conditions prevail. Schools need
equipment, DR.. Manning said. hospitals
at home require dressings. nurses, &c,
sailors and soldiers clubs want support
and In all OF these women can play an
important part.
1t Is intended 10 make the league
national. with units in all sections OF
the country. Those wishing to start tho
formation Of unit are invited to write
to Miss Emie s. Day. acting secretary
pro tenn. at 81 East Six.y-fourth street
New York. The committee on organiza.
ton consists Of Miss Day. Mrs. Hugh II
Baxter. Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mrs.
Dunlevy Aiilbank. Mrs. c. Chauncey
stillman. Mrs. william C. Sturgis. Mrs
Frederick W. Rhinelander and Mis-,
Warren.
The sun., 1919-04-08
BARS OUT TEACHERS UNION.
Education Board Acts on Reports
of DisIoyal Utteranccs.

The Board OF EDUCATION, sitting a. q
committee OF the whole, approved q mo-
ton yesterday that Superintendent Et-
finger cancel all present permits for the
use of school buildings by the Teachers
Union and providing that no further
permits be granted to the union until
after charges concerning alleged dis
loyal remarks made at the unions meet
ings had been fully Investigated and
report made to the board.
A report was submitted by Miss May
Halsted Beattys, inspector Of community
centres. who charged that Gilbert q.
Roe counsel for the Teachers Union.
had delivered a speech which was q
''veiled attack upon the Government"
Dr. Ettinger said that because q few
teachers might be "of the kind which
the members of the Teachers Union
seem to be-" they were not necessarily
a menace to tho public school system.
The sun., 1919-04-08
ExPRESSMEN WILL STRIKE.
1900 VIII Walk Out Thursday in
Canada, Brotherhood Says,

HALIFAX, N. s, April Twelve hun.
drew employees Of the Canadian Express
Company will 80 on strike Thursday, II
was announced to-day at the Grand
Division Headquarters here of the Rail
way Brotherhood. The grievance Is de-
scribed az the failure OF the company TO
comply with the recommendations OF the
Cancellation board which heard the mems
claims recently and recommended an
eight hour day and a small increase in
wages,
The men who will strike are employee
In the territory controlled by tho Grand
Trunk and Canadian Government Rail-
way, except the Canadian Northern. OF
tho total about 100 OF the men are in
Nova Scotia.
The sun., 1919-04-08
SPANISH STRIKERS sUBsIDE.
German Propagandists Held Re-
sponsibIe for Troubles.

WARRINGTON. April 7.-Advices to the
State Department to-day from Madrid
state that strike conditions In Barcelona
and Valencia have greatly improved in
the last two days and the situation
throughout Spain has quieted down.
It has been definitely established, 40
cording to these advices, that German
propagandists and syndicalists were ac-
tive in connection with the strikes in
both cities. Twenty-Five Germans have
been arrested in Barcelona.
The military authorities are reported
in full control at Barcelona and order
has been restored resulting in a re-
sumption of various lines of work and
the reopening Of cafes, theatres and
similar non-industrtal institutions. Con-
ditions at Valencia are described a. ap-
parently normal and soldiers are no
longer stationed in tho streets A few
OF the more radical strikers are stiIl
out at Valencia.
The sun., 1919-04-08
STAMP SAVERS PROTECTED.
Ruling Requires That They He At
tached to Certificates.

WAsHINGToN. April 7.--Protectlon to
owners OF War Savings Stamps from
theft and fraud Is afforded by ruling
made to-day by the Post Office Depart
ment at the request OF the Treasury
providing that the stamps may he re-
deemed only when attached TO bona fde
certificates.
Applications for certificates on which
70 place loose 1918 stamps. II Is said
will be scrutiniZed closely at local post
offices and then forwarded 10 Post Office
DEPARTMENT authorities for final action
The sun., 1919-04-08

by advocating individual bargaining
O'Connor IS destroying that unity and
strength that is the lifeblood OF organ
ICED labor said Vaccarelu yesterday
"lf can get proof that he or any other
union organization has made tho state
ments attributed to him in the news
The sun., 1919-04-08
Darius Miller Estate.

New BRITAIN, Conn. April THE
will of Darius Miller, offered for probate
to-day, leaves the residue OF his estate.
which will be between 100000 and
81 900. 900. to the New Britain General
Hospital Walnut Hill Park will re-
ceive $4,000, the city's library $50. 900
and other specific gifts of a public char
acter total $2s5.000
The sun., 1919-04-08
CONGRESS PARTY RETURNS,
Five Mem hers Arrive From Irspcc
tion Tour of Canal Zone.

Five members OF the Congress!ona
party which made a tour of inspection
in the Canal Zone, returned here yes
terday from Cristobal on the steamship
Colon. In the party were Senators j
T. Robinson of Arkansas. and A. A
Jones OF New Mexico, and Representa-.
tives II. f. Denison of Illinois. T. d
McReown OF Oklahoma, and ]. A. Freai
Of wisconsin.
Twenty-three other members Of the
party returned nearly two weeks ago.
The sun., 1919-04-08
VIII Not he Coerced.

Concluding Mr.. Lenroot said:
IT sincerely hope that when the Con.
stitution Is finally laid before the SEN
ate forh action 1t may be in ouch form that
II will 80 safeguard American rights and
interests that 1t may be ratified but /
wish very frankly to say that as one
Senator I shall consider the proposed
Constitution upon its merits will moi
be coerced. through tying this League
OF Nations to n peace treaty with Ger.
many. into voting for II II in my judg.
ment II will prove disastrous % the
American people.
I'VE all pay tribute to President
Wilson's idealism. but In my judgment
not only for America. but for mankind
is to preserve here in America the
rights, liberties and independence which
have been 30 dearly won and continue &C
be in the future. as we haze been In thu
past, an example for all peoples to fol
The sun., 1919-04-08
Quotes Daniels as Authority.

IT quote from the testimony of Secre-
tary Deniels before the naval committee
of the House OF Representatives on De-
cember 80 last. He says:
"I believe we will have an inter-na-
tional agreement. and II we do, being
the richest nation in the world, and hav-
ing suffered less from the war than
any other nation. II Is our duty to con-
tribute, and we would be ashamed not
to contribute. as large a share to that
International navy as any other ma
t!on.'
That means of course that in the
opinion of the Administration in the
League OF Nations we must maintain as
large h navy az Great Britain does.
IT DIM in favor of n navy commensu-
rate with our needs, and we should al
ways maintain a navy second only to
that of Great Britain. but am not in
favor Of trying to surpass Great Britain
n we stay out, nor am In favor of ns-
Stunning an equal share with her Of polic-
ing the seven seas II We go in. On her
territory the sun never sets, and the
policing of her territory is her Job not
ours"