davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-23
NOW UP TO PRESIDENT
Report VIII Be Made To
Wilson Who May Decide
on Further Step.
TO MEET AGAIN TODAY
Public and Capital Dele
gates Stay--One Vote
Defeats Resolution.

WNSUNGTON. oct % Labor
withdrew from the national indus.
trial conference tonight after iis
final effort lu obtain adoption Of "a
roI"otiN" bargaining resolution had
hruu defeated hy the vote NJ ma
lnriiy pt the capital group
Although th" representative Of
both The public and capital m
uounccd their. intention ~ remain
INK In the conference. the next move
In the effort 10 restore Industrial
peace tu the country evidently rested
WITH President Wilson.
Mi Ianr viii make a personal re-.
port 10 the president but neither
leaders I'm the conference nor oft
,NHlS generally would venture pre-
diction as TO what course Mr., Wilson
would take
Mcuubnc tho conference viii be
called tugether tomorrow Ms usual.
Gompcrs TELLS step
Withdrawal OF the labor group
was announced hy samuel Gompcrr
president of the American Fedora
uou Of Labor after dramatic
speech II came only a few hours
after secretary IAno In an effort to
prrNcut what many from almost the
4
had read lcttcr iu which President
Wilson. debating from his sick bed,
appealed for harmony iu the confer.
,uCc and FOR the final working out
| ~ program Of industrial peace.
Representatives Of tabor did moi
| Join IN the applause which greeted
! the letter and Mr.. BOmRcrs chNruC
! irIiycd ar most unfortunate a
motion by John Spsrgo ~ N" public
rroup that each group pledge tho
president n would make every cffort
tu accomplish the work for which
the conference was called The mo
tIun was dlthdrawn and the confer
rnrc rcrcFpcda 80 the labor group
could meet 20 determine it's future
course.
when tho conference convened In
the afternoon the labor group pro
posed their resolution.
Bcaten BS one Vote.
After "a auHppuRiuu Of tho rules ihe
resolution Immediately was brought
iu discussion and vote, the labor and
public groups uniting in its support
uu tho ROLL call Tho majority
against the resolution IN the capital
rruuu WpF one vote. but under 'h"
.uur,,,u,, rules iLia majority was
urr.I,u' tp defeat tho resolution.
Tnomt- f. chad .ournr, chairman
~ tho public group. declared mo
nIh|r dr'eEntrH " r'1 remain iu
session ana report direct 20 tho pres
H,uf
Nin the announcement of the re-
a4r Nj gompers told the confer
.u.r me resolution hnd been re-
.r.trd without riEht or reason, re
...trt Ur rrDuDda 30 rlmHy that tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-23

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.--Willian
q. Jenkins. American consular agent
at ruchla. Mexico. was kidnapped by
throo masked bandits last Friday At
pucbln and is being held for $4,000
ransom. the state department was
advised today.
The American embassy on inquiry
has been informed by the Mexican
foreign office that the government
would take all possible st6ps to cf-
feet the liberation Of jenkins. The
American embassy has been author
lied 70 detall "A member OF lts staff
TO puebla t0Sasslst In obtaining the
agents release,
The dispatch received by the state
department quotes the Mexico city
newspaper Excelsior as reporting
that the bandits entered a factory
owned by Jenkins. gagged and tied
the watchman. forced the safe and
robbed II OF 10000 pesos and then
took jenkins away with them, The
bandits are reported 10 have told
Mrs Jenkins that they were rebels
and you'd hold her husband Tor
500 900 pesos ransom
They said that jenkins would not
bo harmed II there was no attempt
10 pursue the nbductors An Ameri-
can business associate Of jenkins has
confirmed the newspaper story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-23
GOVERNMENT IS AIDING
Americans Informed T h at
All Possible Steps Will
BE Taken Immediately.
WASHINGTON IS NOTIFIED
State Department Hears of
Latest Outrage Against
U. S. Citizens.

FRESNO. cal. oct. 29.---A dis
patch was received today by John
". Jenkins OF Lemoore, Cal. from
ha daughter at Puebla, Mexico,
stating that MIR Jenkins son. 0s-
car, was abducted sunday night.
The dlHpatch stated Mt JenkinH
lie was not considered IN danger
ana that they hoped for favorable
news today or tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

church herr ouaday. Corporal Bump
1895 and resided there until 1905 when
he moved TO Salem. y. ID. He enlisted
there in Sept. 1917 and went across
last May.
Fred Cooling, a young railroad man
well known lrfsthis city and Fort Dodge
was buried here Thursday. His death
was due to pneumonia and he was
stricken the day after the family moved
into a new home. lie was born In
Iowa Falls Dac. 9Th. 1890 and after his
graduation, from the high school
attended Ellsworth College. Entering
the railroad work in n clerical capacity,
he was very successful and his work
soon merited promotions. For four
years. he az In the employe OF the III
inois Central here and for three years
was located at Fort Dodge. with the
been with the Rock Island here, He Is
survived by his wife and little daughter.
He was married at Grundy Center to
Miss Ella Callahan on Sept. lst. 1915.
He was n member Of the local Knights
Of Pythias lodge Brotherhood OF Rail-
way clerks and the Presbyterian
church at Fort Dodge.
Mrs Phillip Conner died at her home
In this city Thursday after an illness
OF several manths. She was nifty one
years Of age and is survived by her
husband, and sister living in Des
Moines. She came to this city from
Cedar Rapids several years ago. She
was member OF the Rchekah ,adge at
Cedar Rapids. The funeral was held
this forenoon at the Wilbsr undertake
ing parlors and interment followed in
Union cemetery Rev. Dewitt Clinton
of the Methodist church officiated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
IOWA U. HOSPITAL HAS ROOM.
Superintendent Declares Hospital Ca,
Cara Ear

Superintendent Declares Hospital Can
Care For States Crippled.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 15.-Adult cripples
entitled to treatment at state expense
under the extension of the Perkins
law yesterday can be accommodated
easily at the University OF Iowa hospi-
tai. declares DR.. w. r. Graham. sup
erintendent OF the hospital. The OPP
ening of the new children's hospital
has left in the general hospital four
floors of one wing vacant.
March seems to be fortunate
month for Iowa's cripples. The ORR
ginal Perkins bill granting free treat
ment to children under sixteen passed
in March 1915. March of this year
sees the completion Of the new $685.
900 childrens hospital and the unani-
nous passage of bill extending the
privileges of the Perkins law to every
person in the state who can be proper
ly admitted by the court.
THE new law will specially benefit
those who are only slightly past 49,
says DR.. Graham Frequent requests
for treatment come from children who
are only a few months over is, but
these have been denied free treatment.
Chronic invalids, simply looking for a
place to pass the rest of their days
VIII be guarded against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
LEAGUE OF AN
ERICA 70 CONDUCT CAM.
PAlGN IN IOWA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO
SEND SPEAKERS HERE


Des Moincs, March 1.-THE head
quarters committee OF the Iowa Anti
Saloon League, at its quarterly meet
ing yesterday at the Grant club, made
plans TO cooperate more closely with
the National Anti Saloon League in It's
work Of law enforcement ana carrying
on the world prohibition movement.
Speakers from the National Anti
Saloon League Of America will start =
state campaign beginning April 10 to
June 20 in Iowa, to create interest
throughout the state in the world
movement, and to raise money to fl
nance the proposition.
The speakers include Capt. Rich
mond u. Hobson, hero of the Merri-
mac; former Governor Frank b. Will
lis. of Ohioy former Governor NJ. r..
Patterson. of Tennessee Col. Dan
Morgen Smith, of Chicago: DR.. Louis
Albert Banks; DR.. Ira Landrith, and
John G.. Wooley.
Lieutenant Colonel Smith went to
France as q major in the army. He
had charge of the battalion of Death"
in the st. Mihiel drive, and II was on
this occasion that he led 1900 men
into battle and came out a: the finish
of the drive with only 20 men. After
this drive the ma or was cited for
bravery and was promoted to iicuten-
ant colonel. He was formerly on the
general council for the National Liquor
Dealers association.
Hon. John G. Wooley is recognized
as the most polished master of the
English language on tho platform to-
day. He ran for the presidency of the
United States twice, bat was 0efea ted.
These men will speak in all county
seat towns and all of the larger cities
throughout the state during this cam
paign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
At IOWA CITY &c.
COMES MODEL FOR OTHER
STATES.
EAST LOOKS HERE FOR
WORKERS AND NEW IDEAS
University OF Ohio TO Model New MI.
scum After iowa's And VIII Ask
State to Furnish Espsrt-Msr to Be-
Appointed to Get Benefit Of Trip to
Alaska as Part OF New Work.
,ecial TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa city, March l6.-lowa stands
at the top In training for museum
work. The largest natural museum
in the country, the American museum
in New York. when asked by a state
educational institution OF the east
where they might find man 10 de-
velop their proposed museum referred
to the museum school at the state
University OF Iowa as a model and as
capable Of supplying man TO direct
such work.
AZ a result OF the inquiry made 10
Prof. Homer r. Dill. museum expert
at the state university. the University
OF Ohio will model its news museum
after Iowa's and will take as its taxi
dermist some student OF Professor
Oilrs. This student. who har not yet
been selected. will accompany the
Ohio man to Alaska where he VIII
spend twenty months in collecting
specimens: then he will return to ONO
and start building up the ne"
museum. The Alaska trip will be
undertaken in a few weeks.
Professor Dill has discovered a mum =
Der of unusual methods for preserving
birds and animals. and this. with his
artistic settings for groups, has led TO
the widespread fame OF the university
of Iowa museum. His expedition TO
the Mississippi Delta, Laysan Island
in the Pacific. and northern Canada
has furnished him with unusual spccl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Nsws OF Traer.

SpeciaI 10 Times-Republlcan,
Traer March i5.-Mrs Marion Mar
tin OF Camp Pike, Ark. arrived Thurs
day To care for her son win. who In
critically III OF pneumonia and mumps
at the home OF Claude Masts, six miles
west OF town.
Chris schmidt and family are NOV
Ing to town from Hedrick. They have
leased the John Ames house in south
Traer. The family consists OF Mr., and
Mrs. schmidt and one small daughter.
MI. schmidt has been employed as
meat cutter for Green 4 Neimeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Dengler. who moved
to Traer last year from their farm
east OF town, have decided TO make
Traer they permanent home. They
have bougNt the two Scharfenbey lots
on First street and will proceed 10
erect modern home of the bungalow
type. costing around 5000.
Mrs. Minnie McKerrall and dauxh-
tiers Marion and Mrs. Wayne currell.
are home from Des Moines to remain.
II became necessary to give up the
furnished house they were occupy ing
so they decided TO return to Traer. as
II Is expected that Lieutenant Currell
wiz soou NC ulsCHafSeU from the
service
Mrs. Henry Wester and children who
nave been living In east Traer sew
eral months while Mr.. Wester was in
the navy have moved to New York
state. where they will make their home
Mr.. Wester was recently dlscha rgod
and decided to relocate near his old
home.
Mrs. o. +. Sanborn, a former Traer
lady now OF Colorado, who has been
here visiting her son Clarence. had the
misfortune to trip and fall on a stick
which was lying across the sidewalk,
breaking an arm at the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hadack. who
have been here since fall visiting their
son Frank, left this week to make
their home for a time with a daughter
who lives in Tacoma, Wash.
Floyd Baillie. who submitted. to a
second operation within the month ON
saturday for obstruction OF the bowels,
is still critically i'll altho a slight i'm
provement is noticeable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Iowa Falls Items.

Special 10 Iimes-R epubltCan
Iowa Falls. Merch l5.-Harry I.n,z,
formerly manager OF a lumber company
a. Winthrop, has become a member OF
tho real estate firm OF II. b. Hall 4
&C, Mr., l.utz was in the lumber bust
ness here with Mr.. Hall before going
to Winthrop.
Representative King, who was one OF
the guests Of the TIL TIL TIL THU
the guests at The recent Attorney Cen
eral Havner party in Des Moines, Is
asking his constituents over the coun-
~ what they want him to do when II
comes to voting on the pending cigar
ct bill. the boxing bill and the blue
law measure.
y. SnodgraSs is the new president OF
the Iowa Falls community club, John
Berfeld is vice presiden. and Leo b.
Marks secretary and treasurer. The
executive boarS y made up OF Messrs.
Snodgrass. Marks. and l.. II Jones.
Israel Klopp. one OF the pioneer
farmers OF this part Of the county, Is
dead. aged 81 years. Mr.. and Mrs,
Klopp located in this county in 1863
and they have occupied the same farm
for fifty six years. He IS survived by
his wife and two daughters. Mrs. j. l..
Simpson and Mrs. G. w. Stotzer Of
this vicinity and , son J. w. Klopp. re-
siding in Minnesota. ..
Mrs. Carrie Zufall. a well known re-
sident OF Robertson. was buried here
this week. Mrs. Zufall was born In
this state In 1868 and had lived In
Iowa Falls and vicinity most OF her
life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

heaithful resort Accompanied ~ wlu-
able and authentic map Of The United
states." The author Of the eoek u w.
williams. Tho publishers wsse lAp-
pincott, Grambo 4 Co. OF Philadelphia.
The book was published In 1855. II IL
the forerunner OF the railway guides
which are now so indispensable TO the
travelling public. II will be noticed
that In the title the word travellers is
spelled with the double l. on page ~
IL described the route from Chicago TO
Rock Island and from there the stage
line Ii given to Iowa City by way OF
Muscatine and West Liberty with the
mileage between the different towns en-
route The Stage line In also indicted
from Iowa city TO Omaha except that
the towns between are not named The
route Is called by land carriage"
rather than the use OF stage line. IL
probably sounded more fashionable in
those days Across a page In the back
of the book In written sam Knooi was
born Jan. 10, iTTs and owned this book.
The book is fun OF information OF var
ious kinds and will become more val
liable aa II grows older.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
MRS. e. M. KING DEAD.
Aqed Resident Of Eidora Victim OF
Apoplexy.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March l5.-Mrs. E. NJ. King,
aged 50 years. resident of this county
since the closing days Of the civil war,
died at her home in Eldora Friday
afternoon rather suddenly. altho she
had been confined to her room for
number Of days. Death was due to
apoplexy. Mrs. Kings maiden name
was Emeline Frisbie and she was born
in Bradford county. Pennsylvania,
Nov. IA, 1886. She was married to
Charles King in that state Feb. p,
1854. The husband died near the close
of the civil war. being soldier In the
cause of the union. Mrs. King sub
seuuently came to Iowa, settling with
brothers and a sister on a farm in
Jackson township, where she lived un-
til a number of years ago, when she
moved to Eldora. She was the last OF
the Frisbie family Of her generation
to pass away. Her brother. the late
Morris Frisbie, was at one time auditor
of Hardin county. The funeral service
will probably be held Monday and De
in charge Of the Rev. DR.. Earl A. Road
man > of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Eidora to Celebrate tho Fourth.

SpeCldl 10 IlIHee-fNepuDilSdn.
F1ldora. March l5.-Eldora is to ccle
orate the Fourth OF July. the first time
In many years. This was decided upon
at a recent meeting OF the Eldora com
mercial club and arrangements are be-
ing made~to make this a real celebra-
ton. II is now thought that a fea-
ture Of the celebration will he an in
vitation extended to all the returned
soldiers OF the county to be present
that day and assist in making the oc-
ca:s!cn ono long IN he remembered. 1t
vii! be arranged II possible to have
on the stand where the exercises are to
take place a delegation Of four wars
the Mexican. the Civil. Spanish
American and world war. Eldora has
not celebrated this day In years and
proposes now to make this year one
OF the biggest and best in the history
OF the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
DistiIlery on Wheels.

Oska!oosa. March Reconsideration
reigned following the discovery by the
Oskaloosa police of an honest-to- good
ness whiskey d,stillery in a way car
in the NJ. 4 st. l.. railroad yards.
News of an intended raid leaked out,
and when the officers reached the car
much of the still had disappeared.
The railway company has been ord
cred to lock and seal the car to pre-
vent q repetition Of the nuisance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Sixteen Year Old Eorosr.

Iowa City, March lj.-Clifford Boil
ton plead guilty here before Judge
Popham, of forging the name OF Joe
Walker to a check for ss7 and cash
ins the same a, a local clothing store
on Feb. % He was located at Ozark,
Mo-, and brought back yesterday. on
account Of his age, l6, tho judge exact
ed a promise from him and his mother
that he should go to school and make
a man of himself. Also that he should
replace all money obtained and pay all
costs in addition to s25 fine and the
young man was allowed 10 go his way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Has Ancient Travel Guide.

Special to Times Republican.
F.ldora, March l5.-John w. Peisen
is the owner of a small book whicn Is
worthy Of place in a collection oil
rare historical curios. II is called
THE Travellers and Tourists Guide
Thru the United States and Canada.
And to this title is added the further
information Exhibiting the various
routes Of travel with explanatory notes
and other useful information together
with descriptions Of and routes to the
prminent places of fashionable and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
oidnt Trust Banks; Lose. $685..

Special to Times Republican
Sioux City. March l5.--W. n. Richie
on Wednesday evening went to sleep in
the public office OF the second class
hosiery where he and many other la
borers make their homeA When ne
awoke he discovered that ne mad been
separated from his roll containing
$33b. Today he visited various banks
and asked to inspect all OF the 800
bills they had, saying that there was
a 800 In his roll that he had carried
for Ave years and he would know 1t.
He said he does not trust banks Is
why he carried his money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Weds His Sixth Wife.

Special 10 Tlmes- KepuDTtan.
Sioux City, March 15.-Mike Sulli-
van. 80, of Leeds, Iowa, applied for a
marriage license at the county clerk
office yesterday and said it was his
sixth. One of his wives he is divorced
from but four of them have died. Mrs.
Caroline Ireene, so, of Leeds, is the
bride in his sixth venture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains. the corns. callouses,
jblisters, bunions and chilblains.
y "Yiz" draws out the acids and pois-
ons that puff up your feet. No matter
how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings
restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magical
grand, wonderful for tired, aching,
swollen, smarting feet. All! how COM
Portable, how happy you feel. Your
feet Just Jingle for Joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box Of "'Tiz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever--wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think! whole years
comfort for only rs cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Shipping Associations in Butler.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Allison, March ia farmers ship
ping association has been organized
at Allison. At a meeting held for that
purpose there were over fifty farmers
present. and fifty OF them Joined the
association. The county agent assisted
with the association. The following
officers were elected: President.
Charles Carter; vice president. Henry
williams: secretary and treasurer.
Henry Harms. These. with Charl
Wiebkc and b. II. Westendorf, con-
stitute the board OF directors.
A meeting has been called for March
II. for the purpose OF organizing a far
mers shipping association in Clarks-
vile. County Agent Flint will be pres
ent, and will help with the organiza-
ton. and many of the farmers will no
doubt be present and ready to join.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
H. A. L. Fisher.

H. A. L. Fisher. British minister
Of education, is said to be slated for
British ambassador to the United
States. He was born in London in
1865 and was educated in Oxford, in
Paris and in Gettingen, Germany.
He We, Lowell lecturer at Harvard
in 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
THREE IOWA FALLS DEATHS.
Corporal Bump, Fred Cooling and Mrs,
Conner Die During Week.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March 15-News has been
received from France of the death at
Commercy of Corporal Orville E.
Bump, death being due to pneumonia
and followed a few days illness. He was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Bump Of
this city. Memorial services in his
honor was held at the Methodist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Al ahakeapeare Said.

what il the meaning OF the word
adage?" the schoolmaster asked "A
place to put cats into" was the boys
answer. What put such an idea into
your head?" We'll. sir, doesn't It say
In Shakespeare, Take the poor cat In
the adage?'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
COBB PICKS UP IN HITTING .
GEORGIAN GAINS TWELVE
POINTS DURING THE WEEK
ihs Tied Hooper for second Place
Among nnsr-Stcplers, Pushing
Sister Closely.
NV Associntcd rrcse

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.--Harbcr Chicaco
ana Hornshy. 50. Louis. joined the 80"
batcrs in the National League duriu.
tho past week, according to AVERAGES
released today. which include games Of
last Wednesday Barber boosted his
mark from .2oa to 500. while Hornsby
went from .2H5 to .3n2. Doyle and
Young. New York. dropped below the
500 mark
o,hcr leading National League bat
'"rs arc: McuscL Philadelphia. .&l2.
Groh, Cincinnati .31l. Barber. Chicago,
900; liornsby, 81. Louis. 3O@
Ty Cobb. Detroit star. Ia giving
promise Of becoming the leading base
stealcr Of the American League. In ad =
d'tion To being tho King of battorg.
cobb has tied Hooper. Boston for
second place anon; tho base slcaicrs
with tw"ntN-siN, and Is threatening.
10 oNcrtakc Stslc-. St Louis who is
seven.
lie is leading the hicters with an
average OF .3S3 which * q gam or
twelve points over last week jack
SON Chicago. also is advancing and
Ia" passed Ncach. Detroit Jackson H.
the runncr-up TO cobb. with an aver
age Of 90. Ncach's average is $50
other leading American Lcagu. bat.
'erS who have participated I'm nifty or
more games are; Sister. IT Louis 5iS
Fcckinpaurh New York, 3i4. .Iacob.
son. -. Louis. .S3l; Mailman. 3@s.