davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub 1t In
to Get quick, comfort
Ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stir
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain. rheu,
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liriment could produce.
Won't stain Tie skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Set it today.
SE:{[s5E|
soc. Soc, $1.20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11

argued that the bill was drawn up %
prohibit spite banks banks organ
,sed to inJurc loyal banks which helose
during the liberty loan drives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
NoNPARTlsANs IN POLITICS.
Endorse Plumb Plan and Governor Fra
zier For President.

Fargo. N D.. Sept. 1.-The North
Dakota workers nonpartisan political
alliance was organized In Fargo last
night, the session continuing until /
o'clock this morning.
Resolutions adopted by the new or
ganizatioa pledge support to the nom
partisan League and recommend to
the national labor party the nomina :
tion OF Governor Lynn j. Frazier, or
North Dakota, as the party candidate
for president OF the United States.
The Plumb plan of railroad control
was indorsed in another resolution
while in another the United States was
asked 10 recall all troops from Russia
and to give no further aid to the fight
on the soviet republic.
The party will be soverned by a cen
tral committee made up OF one mem
Der from each city represented in the
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
SAYS ACTORS WILL WIN.
George cohan Predicts vlo.,rv y
Striking Thsspians,

New York. Sept. 1--Settlement oil
the actors strike within ten days on
terms which appeard to be a victor,
Tor the Actors Equity association. Is
predicted by George NJ. Cohan at a
meeting OF the new Actors Fidelity
association.
MIR. Cohan announced the Produc-
Ing Managers Protective Association
had offered contract with an ar
lbitration clause providing that In
case or dispute the actor may be rep
resented before the board by any as
ISOLATION" The chief point of conten-
tion In the strike had been refusal of
the managers to recognize the Actors
Equity Association.
Altho the Actors Equity Association
was not mentioned> In the contract
which Mr.. Cohan read, It was gener-
pll believed that the clause was in
tended to cover the Actors Equity as
sociatfon as well as members of the
Fidelity and unorganized actors.
In addition to acquiescence in ar
bitration at which actors might be rep
resented "by any association" the
contract Is said to include virtually
every demand the strikers have made,
including extra pay for performance
II excess Of eight per week.
The arbitration clause provides that
In leases Of dispute differences shall
be Isettled by,a board consisting of
two actors, two managers and a neu-
trail umpire,
After he heard the contract Mr..
CoHan presented the actors memorial
funC with check for $40, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Marshal of France Lauds
American Soldiers as
Commander Sails.
SAYS NATION WILL
CARE FOR U. 8. DEAD
France and America United in Cause
Ge1lbsrty Since Time Of Washington
and Lafayette Fooh's Farewell
Words = General Pershins Makes
Brief Address in Reply - Bound
Homeward on Liner Lsviathan.

Brest, Sept. General John J
Pershing sailed from here today on tho
transport Leviathan for the United
States. The steamer left port at
o'clock this afternoon.
Marshal Foch came aboard the
transport shortly before she sailed
apd made feeling address to the de-
parting American commander
"In leaving France" said the mar
shall. "you leave your dead In oul
hands. On our soil we will care fol
them religiously and zealously. as
bearing witness of the powerful aid
you brought US. Those dead will
hiring from America many thoughts OF
remembrance and pious visits and will
bind still more strongly our already
close union"
"If." concluded the marshal. "the
clouds of war should gather again In
the future, would not these dead rise
from their tombs and make theif
voices heard once more by world
which already knows the same cause
the cause OF liberty. has united US
since the time Of Washington and
Lafayette? q
General Pershing replied by biddine
farewell to France in the person OF
the marshal, ITO her gallant poilus, to
her patriotic men, and to her noble
women" Then the general and Mar
shall Foch walked arm In arm to the
gang plank, exchanging final salutes
as the marshal stepped ashore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Civ Quiet Today.

Knoxville, Tenn. July 1.-Quiet pre-
vailed thruout the city and suburbs
after the race rioting of Saturday
night ard Sunday. Last night mill
tary patrols were 81 itioned in the
business sections and the tey tory
where the negroes are thickeS No
disorders were reported. Pedestrians
were ordered off the streets after 10
O'Clock. Every pedestrian or auto
seen was held up by policeman or
soldier and was made to give an ac-
counting before being allowed to pro-
ceed Here and there groups of men
appeared on the streets, but they were
not permitted to gather in numbers.
the "move on" order being enforced
by the police. Negroes were searched
for weapons and many were found
Damage done to the county jail
building Saturday night, when mob
|gtormed It In fruitless search for
Maurice Mayes. the negro charged
with assault and murder of white
woman, leading to the outbreak. was
Estimated today at $1,000.
The cr'rviral court grand jury Will
convene Wednesday to consider the
case against Mayes anu to look int
the mob violence matter.
Officers at the jail are said to have
identified many rioters. Members Of
the mob made no effort to conceal
their identity. No masks were worn
and street lirhts In front of the Jail
werA not disturbed. A portion OF the
Jail ,as lighted while the men were
scar Ming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

New York. Sept. 1.-The high cost
of costumes is the cause assigned by
labor leaders for not holding, n Labor
nest Bohm. secretary of the Central
Federated Union. announced that t',e
labor men felt impelled to fgrego the
parade because of the high prices of
costumes in which they have of recent
years appeared for their annual march
in Fifth avenue. Conditions OF indus
trial unrest. with many strikes on and
others pending, also have tended to
make workers lose interest in the cele-
bration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
MEXICANS SLAY
NINE OWNER

Adam Shaeffer ,lndependent Mine Own
er Meets Death at Hands Of Bandits
Operating Near zalinas, Mexico
Rowing Band Belved to Be Guilty
Of the Crime.
FL Paso. Tex. SCI Adam shaef-
fer. said to be eitheh -eAmeriean or
British subject, wa1I q BY Mexican
zatacecsa, Aug. %. according to a tel
egram received by the American
Smelling and Refining Company here
today Shaeffer was o.. independent
mining operator and was IS years old
Shaeffer's home in the United States
was not given He was general man
ager of the Cinco Estrellas mine. an
independent property near Pinos. Fac
atecas. A band OF Mexicons operating
independently was reported nearZac-
atecas, last week. and II Is believed
here It was this band that murdered
!Shaeffer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
POSTAL employees
STATE DEMANDS
Hishsr Wlsos stan6srd. Tims and =
tttass sfef Overtime md Thirty Day
Leave aeh Year Are Measures on
Program Of National Assoeiation-
National Convention Opens.

Washington, Sept. IA higher wage
standard for all postal employees. time
and a half for work in excess Of eight
hours a day, double time for Sunday
and holiday hours, and a thirty-day
annual sick leave were recommended
today by Thomas F. Flaherty. secre-
tary- treasurer OF the National Federa-
tion OF Postal Employees, at the open
ing session Of the organizations an
nual convention.
"The existing postal wage stand
ards" he said, ARE too lew to hold or
attract the required man power to in
sure an efficient service. Additional
compensation must be- Immediately
granted to enable employees to meet
abnormal living costs"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.

The Weather
Iowa--Increaslng cloudiness tonight;
warmer in eait Tuesday.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
t9wn: sunday. 20 and az Saturday.
- and AZ; Aug, II. is1s.Nsi and so. At
this morning, "a; yesterday. ~.
PAGE ONE.
Tclceraphio Nowa;
pershing Homcward Round.
Ukraine Joins All Russian Govern
merit.
fol Day Sot csaoFaiiy Observed.
t2RtAl and Labor Conference
cefsa
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
lo'Na Ng~ttt
Burng n travel six Miles.
loEe Delegation Opposes Ant
Guard legislation. =
Wear Patches. Advises Barney. =
MANUFACTURING Business slows " ,
Women's Federation Notes.
PAGE SIX. :
EDITORIAL:
One Very Poor Business In Iowa
What Kind Of "Spasm7"
We Can Wait For Pershlng,s Test-
mony.
PAGES SEVGNg EIGHT. NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Many Adventists Mt Camp, Sunday.
Sunday Mishaps Mar MoA> >.
Select Design For Soldiers u
ment.
Two Autos stolen; Both Recovered.
Tetanus Kills Albion Boy.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Rest Hogs Sell Higher.
Cattle Trade Unsettled
Turkish Wheat STORES For Starving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
SEVEN DIE IN RACE RIOTS.
knoxviiI, Mob pofias Troops anc
! Fighting 10 General.

I Knoxville. Tenn. sept lone white
| rRan md two negroes we're wounded
| saturday in rloting between whites and
negroes growing out OF Saturday
nights disorders, which resulted In
the killing of seven persons, Including
| two national guardsmen. and the
wounding of more than score.
Saturday nights riots. which follow
ed attacks on the county Jail by n mob
of more than n thousand persons bent
on obtaining Maurice Mayes. negro
accused of killing white woman
were quelled early today. but as the
day wore on incipient rioting broke
out afresh, despite the presence IN
the city of 1900 national guardsmen.
One tof the negroes wounded today
was shot by a guardsman while re-
sis,ing fearch. Many negroes during
the nigjt broke into hardware stores
and pswnshops to obtain guns ana
ammunition.
To prevent the bringing in OF more
firearms. police and soldiers today
searched all negroes arriving in Knox
VIII by train.
The attack on the jail was made
DIV a mop OF more tIsAh u 'h'es'N''-
whi9es who believed that Mayes was
held thelfe. The negro. however, had
been taJen to Chattanooga for safe-
keeping during the day, but the moo
decliningt to accept the word OF ,ai,
officers. 7 shot ont the windows and
battered down. the doors.
In gaining entrance to the jan the
mob permitted sixteen prisoners, sew
eraI of them convicted murderers' 10
escape.
Folledj in the attempt to Obtain
its intehaed victim, and driven from
the vicinity of the Jail by suardsmeh
hurrieHly brought into the city. the
mob spread to outlying parts of the
city 7'nd sporadic rioting pesan a,,sr ar
oncJ and increased in violence ai'er
midnight.
Troops, meeting band of armed
negroes who refused to give way tuA
| ed machine guns on the negroes.
| In the resulting exchange or shots
Ileut. James w. Payne. of Providence.
KY, a regular army instructor, ana
a private by the name of Henderson
were killed.
In it's attaclz on the Jail the mob
came upon sSSjl,se quantity of con-
| fiscated whisky and casks and eases
were smashed open, the liquor vanish
| ing quickly.
For fear of further trouble, follow
ing the first pitched battle just be-
fore Saturday midnight. the militia
threw guard around the section or
the city where most of the disorder
occurred and patroled the place all
night and thruout Sunday. Early Sun
day morning a few negroes stumped
from their hiding places and found
their way back to their homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Serbia Escape. Cabinet crisls.

Vienna. Aug. 27.-rhe serbian gov
ernmentx headed by Liouba Davy<1p-
witch. hSj narrowly escaped m NS4rl
turn in kariianent, receiving = ~
ority OF only eight vcter. Thas KoCops
took place after a debate on ~ 4v
erurieuts p.pgrarn. in which 1Ee ~
Davidcvitch said attacks nad4 upov
the ministry were moro Again. its
personnel than its policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
PACIFIC FLEET IN REVIEW.
Admiral Rodn,an Personally Conducts
Fleet Past the Oregon.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.---Forty-two
gray giants Of the American navy to-
day steamed from their overnight en-
chorage off Boiinas bay north OF san
Francisco and. ploted personally by
Admiral Rodnian, commander : In
chief. swept thru the Golden Gate and
passed the famous battleship Oregon,
the reviewing ship, IN marine spec
tacle which thrilled a multitude OF
s, tectators
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
TATE AGENT PINcHED.
Pulls Gun When Asked For Creden.
&f~g.A A.il e.. A e.at,lk

Waterloo. Sept. III. w. Terrell.
agent from tho attorney generals Of
flee. who threatened a policeman with
gun last night when asked for Gre
5dcntials. viii! be charsed with assault,
the chief of police announces.
Terrell ordered poiicerran to aid
him in q raid on a ''gamblin., joint" at
a local amusement park, and when
asked for authority pulled gum. He
was arrested and after release went "a
coa.r Fails got warrant. and ratded
the "joint," which was candy con-
cession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

nisht died here yesterday anr the
body was taken to Des Moines, Jack
sheppard. who drove the wicked
car ana who was entered In the lBnr-
Ungton auto races today, was\ too
seriously hurt to he able 10 drive land
ne too has gone TO Des Moines. fss
Violet seburg. the third victim is
stiii In local hospital but her cPn-
dition is improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
PURIFYING Austrian Amy.

Vienna. Aug. 2T.-The famous I0Rty-
first battalion of the new Au1Itian
army, supposed to he the most COM
munistic and radical of the natiOnaI
guard, has been disbanded ~ tha
instance OF the soldiers and workmon's
council. The better elements WIN b
absorbed into other units. Newspn-
pers. in commenting on this step. HaSl
that this "purifies' the national guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Labor Wants Truce.

New York. Sept. l.-Suspension of all
strikes thruout the United States and
the declaration Of labor truce on the
basis Of the tatus quo for six months
or more, to enable President Wilson
to bring abb 1T reduction in the cost
of living. /. recommended in a report
of a comm tee of the New York STATE
federation OF labor. made public here
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Roumania pisarm. Hunoarians. ]

Budapest, Aug, e0.--The Roumnnian
government today issued orders pro-
hihittng nil Hungarian Officers :1s.s.
men from carrying arms, including
swords, and also prohibiting officers,
except those attached to the Rouman-
ian provost forces from wearing uni-
forms. The order IikY ise, provides
that officers must ,noy .ea9e the cisy
and makes 1t compui " for them l3
report weekly to the Roumnnian au-
thorit!es
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Restore order in German TcNn.

Cohlenz. Sept. French troops are
in control of the situation at Ludwig
shavfen where an attempt to cstab-
lish an independent republic In the
palatinate appears to have come to :
hear early yesterday. According 10
German papers q number OF adheSents
of DIR. Hans. OF Landau. attacked the
postaHice Mt Ludwigshafen and after =
four hour fight succeeding In over
powering the resistance Of post0fkcal
officials. Two are reported TO have
been killed. Ss,iS h q! q!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
t. No Demonstrations in chieaeo.

Chicago, Sept. with 200. 900 work
ers idle because Of strikes and lock-
outs. Chicago today observed Labor
Day without the usual demonstrations.
There was no parade of workers and
but two labor picnics. one in South
Chicago, and the other in Pullman.
Thousands of worlImen left the city OIL
excursions to enjoy an outing at near
by resorts. but a majority remained at
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
RoIsheviks Driven out.

Copenhagen, Sept. 1--Lettish And
Lithuriap troops have driven the Boil
shevik from Novo .alexandrovitch. ac-
cording To statement issued by ths
I.ettish press bureau here. 1t Is said
that large number OF prisoners haya
been captnred. Isss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
{oN SANDERS IN BERLIN.
Germtn Field Marshal Released From
prison in Turkey by Allies.

II !
prison in Turkey by Allies.
Berlr, Sept. 1-Field Marshal Liman
Won Sanders. the German general who
assisted In the command of the Turk
ish ARMY during the war. arrived in
Berlin Lost night.
Berlin advices, received Aug. IA, said
the allies had granted the repatriation
to Germany of Field Marshal Won San
ders, who was arrested in Constanti-
nople when the Turkish armistice was
%signeds and who has been under de-
tentioni there since. Won Sanders COM
manded a Turkish force which fought
against the Russians and likewise was
In command in Palestine during the
final campaign there, narrowly escap-
ing cal flare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
FALLS TWELVE STORIES; LIVES.
Cable Saves Lifs Of Chicago Man Who
TumbIed From Roof.

Chicago, Sept .1.AJohn Malcolm
Hart; head of the John M Hart Com
pany, Evanston, was saved from death
yesterday when he fell from the roof
Of the Chicago Athletic Club building
and landed on a cable twelve floors be-
low. He struck the cable On the fifth
door and as he fell the cable unwound
with him, saying his life.
Friends declared that Fart had re-
Gently suffered a. nervous breakdown
ana was under the care Of physician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
EXPECT ARREST OF slAYERs.
Nashville Police Chief Expects q
Catch Slayers Of Attorney Cooper.

Catch SIayers OF Attorney Cooper.
Nashville, Tenn Sept. robin ].
Cooper was killed by two or more men
and and the murderers soon viii be
apprehended," was the statement made
by Police Chief Barteil this morning
The chief did not reveal the theory
upon which he was working. 1t Is now
said no woman was connected In any
way with the trag. Y so far MS the po-
lice know.
In pursuing suggestion that Mr.
Cooper might have been the victim OF
bootleegers, all men here suspected OF
connection with tha. traffic have been
made to disclose to the police their
movements on Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
HIGHuPs ON II. c. OF [.
Vice Presiden. Emits Dissertation or
Timely Topic.

Washington, Sept. II have never
lived within my salary and Ahave often
thought of striking for a higher one"
confessed Vice President Marshal in the
course Of discussion of the cost of
living, strikes, etc.
How l spend my salary istnobodys
business saw my wife's. If I should
strike for more money upon the theory
that my services are worth more than
| am receiving. how / have spent my
salary is nobody's business, but should
strike on the ground of the high cost
of living, then justice would demand
that l show how / have spent my
salary in order that the arbiters may
of living or the cost of high living that
ails me.
"One of the old ideals OF the republic
was that the limit of striving for sue
cess was the limit of cape city and en-
durance. The real evil which we are
confronting today is the high cost of
leisure.
'All of us are for less hours of la
Dor, better labor conditions safeguards
for women and children and men who
labor. a fairer distribution of the prod
ucts Of labor; all of us hope that these
things can be accomplished ard that
all OF the necessaries and many Of the
luxuries OF life Will be given to every
one under the flag and that peace.
pleanty, and prosperity may continue
to be the part OF the American citi-
zen"
A boycott Of the profteers Is advo-
Gated by Secretary OF the Interior
Franklin X. Lane as a means Of maxi
Ing both ends meet. He also says
wear everything as long as you can.
1T Is surprising to find out how
little you can get along with II you
put your mind to it," Mr.. Lane said.
sit is nothing new to me to have my
shoes mended, but am now trying to
wear the resoied ones longer than ever.
And I do not see any particular reason
why should buy a new overcoat This
winter. One big way to save is not to
cater to those who decree the styles
and fashions"
Secretary OF Labor william B. Will
son said amen to the remarks of Sec
retary Lane. adding that II was not
necessary for the rich to set him any
example in frugality
Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to
President Wilson. is a believer in the
old tune market basket as a means OF
cutting down the family expenses, al
tho he thinks a man should keep just
as well dressed as woman.
| Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
conceded to be the best dresser" In
President Wilson's official family. nat
,rrnlle does not cheer the comments of
his colleagues In the cabinet regarding
stinting oae's self sartorially He be-
lleves, however. in curblng what he
calls "lnxuri4H extravagance."
Former S, \6r Champ Clark fa-
mously deg as the proverbial
son about nstead of riding
and usin AIstead Of auto
! !
mobiles.
Hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
TeIearaphers Hold IA estino.

ST Louis. Sept. Generalf xbSl1
men Of the order of Railway Tslnl
raphers 81 the limited States and G1a
ada opened a weeks con IsrenSsgg a. 81
today to arrange new wa We ~ lo1
STANDARD WORKING condition.. IN 4s!51s|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Hunsariao Cabinet Short lived,

\ budapest. Sept 1.-The eovcrnrSlant {
NJ ore,,,;er E'rledprts.h has offered To
resign. II is reported that the premier
mas offere, ttiiaSt Tho ;ss ;:ssss ssssste ~ ss.e resigna
tions Of the entire cabinet, 10 be sue
ceeded by one linder lrrnnz Heinrick,
Ne present minister of corxlnerce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

Of fifteen carloads OF wheat. In view
of the food situation the loss is regard
ed far more serious than from an or
dlnary monetary standpoint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

president aid him in pacifying the
unio9s and furthering their cause.
Puts Gary in Hole.
TIE conference OF capital and labor
VIM be move against the steel cor
poBation's refusal 10 deal with organ.
ized labor. for 1t ~ regarded as soro-
gone conclusion that Mr. Gary will be
invited TO participate In the gathering
" he accepts he will he drawn into lie
negotiations with organized labor and
II he refuses he win place himself III
the position OF turning his bac. on the
project of improving relations between
capital and labor.
Altho leaders OF the steel workers
were not in washlngt'u TONIGHT. 1t "
assumed that mo- sstriSe In the steel
plants win be cal pending the hold
ing Of the prestient's conference, par
ticularly as THU step is being taken at
the suggestion Of Mr.. Gonipers and
members Of the. steel workers COM
mittce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Reds Make Progress.
koIebak Evaeuate, omsI<.

London. Sept. f.-Omsk is being
evacuated and Admiral Kolchak's head
quarters are being moved to Nikolny-
evek. according to a bolshevik wtrsSess
message.