davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
SAYS POLITICS WRECKED BANK,

Nonpartlsan Leader Says Charge Will
y Be Made Against Officials. ''
st. Paul Oct. Solver Morris, edi-
tor Of the Nonpartisan Leader of St.
Paul, official organ of the Nonpartisan
League issued statement today re-
garding the closing OF the ,Scandinav-
ian American bank of Fargo. in which
he says:
\ "Onicers Of the bank state they ex-.
pect to start proceedings against state
officials on the grounds Of conspiracy
to wreck the bank for political pur-
poses.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
BAKER oRpER PUZZLES. /:
Welfare Societies Do Not Understand
War Department Edict. '3s .3,

New York. Oct. S.-Confusion seems
to exist at the headquarters Of the.
seven affiliated welfare organizations.
including tho Y.'M. G. a., and KniEhts
OF Columbus over the recent notiAca-
tion issued by Secretary Baker stating
that their work In the United States
will be taken over by the war deport-
ment beginning Nov. 1. rs Y,
y Thus far the only organization that
has made an emphatic protest aSaanpt
Secretary Bakers ruling u the Knights
of Columbus. Questions at the head
quarters Of the other osganizationss ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
Italy 70 Ratify by Decree.

i Paris. Oct. a.--Advices received by
the peace commission from Rome has
pursuaded members of the supreme
council that italy will ,ratify the peace
treaty by royal decree The general
opinion Is that such q ratification will
be valid under the italian constitu-
tfnn 1a5setl .tHs5-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
EXPERT DEFINES AtMENT.
Gays sFrcntal einusitisr . lnnanm.
tlon Of Membrane cf Frontal Sinus.

Gays sFrcntal 4inusitisn Il lnhamma.
tlon Of Membrane o. Frontal Sinus.
Now York, Oct. s.Dr. Royal S..
Copeland, health commissioner, asked
for an tauthorative definition Of
frontal sinusitis;s r said:
Frontal sinusitis 10 IN inhamma-
tion from the lining membrane Of the
frontal einus.
"The frontal sinus Il a bony cav
ty In the skull above the bridge Of
the nose md. over the Inner portion
Of the eyesock6k
The frontal sinus opens into the
nasal passage, and this, canal. and
the sinus itself, are both lined with
q mucus membrane. They are much
tho same as the membrane which lines
tho nasal passages themselves.
'.Ths Cause Of frontal sinusitis Is
found usually In an acute cold or
in the chronic catarrhal infiamma-
ton Of the mucus membrane follow
ing influenza. The result Of the acute
cold or catarrhal condition is to pro-
duce q swelling Of the mucus men,
brane in, the canal leading from the
frontal sinus to the nasal cavity. This
swelling results In occlusion. or stop
page. Of the drainage canal from the
sinus to the nose.
HsadaehSs Are Painful.
when this happens the secre-
tions Of. the membrane are damned
and confined TO the sinus The result
Of the hlling UP Of the siniAs Is to pro-.
duce pressure upon the sensitive tis-
sues Of the sinus. rhsse symptoms are
shown by head aches. which at times
are exceedingly painful.
"An interesting thing about the
headache II it, psriodicity,s the pain
coming about 10 o'cloc kin the morn
ing, gradually increasing thru the
day until by late afternoon II becomes
almost unbearable. Ordinarily 1t dis
appears In the svenins, permitting the
patient TO sleep reasonsb;v s,w'e!i. isnt
the next day II comes ON again.
f"These symptoms persist until the
acute cold - sreliaved Or until the in
fiuenxa sLbsidos. or until treatment has
been applied 70 decrease the swelling
Of tho canal, thus permitting the se-
cretions confined within tho sinus 70
escape normally into the nose.
Predicts complsts Recovery.
n Naturally the location of the pain
above and around the eye might lead
to somA suspicion that there is some
trouble inlthet eye. n Z
..Iikewise the location of the pain
above the bridge az the nose might
lead to sths suspicion that there ID
some disturbAncs q tho base Of the
brain. s .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
LITTLE CHANGE
IN STRIKE IN .
STEEL MILLS
Strikers Red0uble Efforts
to Prevent Men From
Returning to Work.
MORE RETURN IN
CHICAGO DISTRICT
Outward Evidence Of Increased Forces
at Several Large Piants-Striks
Leader Tells Senate Committee Men
Did Not Strike For "closed Shop'
and Did Not Insist on That Principle
Judge Gary Disputed,

The twelfth day Of the steel
strike opened today with virtually
no change in the situation at the
steel producing districts. Both the
employers and strikers were hold
ing firm pending, the result Of the
investigation In Washington.
Employers in the Chicago and
Youngstown districts reported more
men returning to work, but strike
leaders disputed these claims. The
only change at Bethlehem was the
announcement by union officials
that the bricklayers had walk
ed out In sympathy with the steel
strikers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
Wilson Hard TO Handle.

/ Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Dr. Francis x.
Dercum. of this city, noted nerve spe-
cialist who examined President Will
son. said today that the presidents
condition Is grave but tsat he Is Of o
cheerful frame OF mind" After an
hour and half at the presidents bed
side. DR.. Dercum returned home. I'VE
merely confirmed DR.. Grayson's dag
nosis and found the president much in
need Of rest He is very cheerful. This
is an encouraging Indication"
Mr.. Wilson, according to DIR Der
cum. realizes that he Is very sick
man and Is endeavortng to remain
handle from tho view point Of ply
sician."
1.-THE president Is not the type OF
man to be worried by his symptoms.
This led him to overtax his strength
when he should have been sustaining
1t after the strain Of the peace confer
ence."
Upon his return DR.. Dercum
said to reporters:
"The president is very weak and ex-
hausted. He remained ia bed all day.
He had no temperature but the fact
that he was up and about on Wednes-
day and became so exhausted later.
caused every one to be apprehensive.
Condition 10 Unchanged.
"The presidents condition IL un-
changed" DIR. Grayson's bulletin said.
Supplenenting his official bulletin
DR.. Grayson told reporters:
'IIe also is taking some nourish-
ment." DR.. Grayson talked with DR..
Defcum oyer the long distance phone
this mofAlng and VIII keep IN touch
with him: Rear Admiral etitt, haad 0e
the tesDital, - r. storms Ruff
~ n1A ut the president dAaly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
Tiohs Disputes Gary. ,

Washington. Oct. 3.--Giving detailed
history Of union activities, in the steel
industry, Michael F. Tighe, president
Of the iron and steel and tin workers
union. told the senate labor committee
today that the United States Steel Cor
poration instead of leading the van
in wages, as Judge Gary has claimed,
has Jagged behind our organization"
Information given to the committee
by Judge Gary" Tighe said. was not
first hand evidence. but instead con-
sisted Of statements made to him by
his employees and foremen. It was far
away from being the truth about the
industry"
Tighe repeated the charge that the
corporation had appropriated $40, ,000 :
600 to fight unions, and gave the natnes
Of his informants.
Not Asking "closed Shops"
+ The unions, he said, had never
sought CLOSED shops" but union shops,
When the management signs contracts
as to scales and working conditions IL
Ia union shop, he said.
"The effect Is the same as 4 closed
shop. isn't IT." asked Senator Sterling.
mo" said Tighe. I'VE are not ask
Ing for closed shops and never have"
w. z. Foster. whose alleged views Of
a radical nature have drawn congress
sional fire, was present today, prepared
to testify after Tighe had. concluded.
Armed with copies of his book on syn
dicalism, members of the committee
were ready for sharp questioning Of
Foster. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
S0X RETALATE;
PITCHER KERR
GETS H0N0RS
Pitcher With First Year
- in Major League Ball
Defeats Reds.
HELD TO THREE
SCATTERED HITS

Cincinnati Shut Out in Third Game
With Chicago Playing Better Ball on
Home Lot-FinaI Score 10 to o.
Fisher Starts For Cincinnati But
Fails to Go Full Session-Lone Err
ror Of Game Credited to Cincinnati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
Seven omah. Rioter. Arrested. !.

Omaha, Oct. 3---Sevcn men were saxa
rested yesterday on charges Of parttc-
fpating in Sunday riots. bringing tha
total up to seventy Ave. Governor No.
Kelvie Is, Conducting nn inquiry -
sisted by state agents.
General Wood pronounced the city
calm and made arrangements to leave
tonight for Chicago.
The negro suspect arrested for tbs
assault of white woman was released
by order of the military force last
night. No other arrests have bccn
made. The city council authorized the
employment OF 1000 additional police
men and equipment for riot use. In
cluding riot guns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
indian. t;eror Prince,

N Lethridge, Alta. Oct. 3.--Indians OF
the Lethridge district yesterday be-
stowed the title OF RED Crow or
'Chief Many Smiles on the Prince Of
Wales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
cHURcHMAN cENsuREs TREATY.

cHURcHMAN cENsuRES TREATY.
Waterloo, Oct. S.-Criticism Of tho
omission of the name of God from the
peace treaty and lack of prayer voiced
by the presiding bishop. f. G. Brey-
fogel. of Reading. Pa. at the opening
session OF the Evangelical conference
of the world, and unanimous rejection
Of the use OF German. featured the bus
mess.
The Weather. -
Ioura--- Gla,unrs NM cnnIai tnnisrhA - \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
UPRISING IN KOREA.
Reports Say Insurgents Are Massins In
Z UplandS.

Honolulu, Oct. 3.-Armed Korean M
Nsurgents are massing In northern Kor-
ea awaiting favorable opportunity to
sweep down on the country, accord
ing to dispatch from Toxic. The dis
patch says more serious uprising
than the one of March last Is anticipat-
"a and troops are being held for use
An an emergency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03

was easy. the latter throwing him out
at first. No runs. One hit. No cr-
rors.
Chicago-Liebold up. Liebold drove
to Daubert, who retired him unassisted.
Fisher took Eddie Collins bounce and
retired him at first. Weaver went out
the same way. Fisher grabbing HIS
easy bump. No runs. No hits. No
errors n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
proehsr ooss % Dsdsids.

Baltimore, Oct. 3.-lnnediately after
q conversation with tho White House
this morning, Joseph Wilson left for
Washington. Mr.. Wilson, who IL an
official Of . trust company herr. has
been In close touch with the White
House ever since the presidents re-
turn. ri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03


the same way, Fisher grabbing his
easy bump. No runs. No hits. No
errors. ....
Sixth inning.
Cincinnati Rath up. Ball one.
Strike one. Rath was thrown out, Ris-
berg to Gandil. The, throw was wido
but Gandil made an excellent catch.
Daubert up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Daubert flied to Jackson,
the latter having to move only step
to gather 1t in. Groh up. Ball one.
Weaver came in fast took Groh's
grounder and threw him out at first.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Chcago-Risberg up. Strike one.
Ball one. Groh came over and took
Risberg's grounder and threw him our
at first. Schalk up. Ball one. Foul.
strike two. Ball two. Fisher was
using fast-breaking out-curve.
Schalk was out, Groh to Daubert.
Kerr up. Rath took Kerr's grounder
and tossed to Daubert for the third
out No runs. No hits. No errors.
Eighth Inning.
Cincinnati--Neale up. Strike one.
Up to this junctnre Kerr had pitched
IlaSnulCenC Dail, Allowing only CnFGC
hits and one walk. Ball one Foul,
strike two. Neale struck out, swing
ing at the final offering. Rariden was
thrown out at first by Eddie CollinA.
Magee batted for Fisher. Ball one,
Foul, strike one. Magee popped high
fly to Liebold. No runs. NO hits. No
errors. lS
Chicago--Luaue Is now pitching for
the Reds. Wingo got into an Argu~
ment with se%era! Sox pie yers and s.::.A : 4
| to be escorted to the bench. Liebold
up. Ball one. Strike one. Lebold
famed. Rariden dropped the ball hut
| recovered 1t and touched the hitter.
Eddie Collins was out, Daubert to
Luque. Weaver up. Ball one. Weaver
out, Rath to Daubert. No runs. No
hits. NO errors. -.tIstAi
Ninth Inning. s3
Cincinnati--Rath UP. Strike ono.
Rath out, Eddie Collins to Gandil
/ Daubert IN. Ball one. Ball two.
Sake two. Daubert famed. Groh
was out;T-M saeor Il, Caudil. 80 runs,
No hits. No errors. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03

Cincinnati--Kopf singled to right.
1t was fast grounder between first
and second. Neale up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one. Neale drove a
grounder to Gandil. who threw to Ris-
berg. retiring Kopf. Rariden up.
Strike one. Eddie Collins took Rari-
denis grounder and tossed to Gandil.
retiring him. Fisher up. Ball one.
Ball two. Fishers drive to Weaver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03

Iowa-Showers and cooler tonight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
FARMERS FLOATING
LARGE BOND ISSUE
CO-OPERATIvE ASSOCIATION Is
FUNDING CURRENT DEBT
WITH S25, 900 ISSUE.

Sixteen committees are canvassing
the members of the Thurston County
Dairy & Farm Products Association
in this and Lewis counties, selling
bonds to fund the current debt Of the
Association, following enthusiastic
endorsement OF the issue at big
mass meeting at Central hall in this
city Wednesday afternoon, when sub
scriptions of So 175 were made.
The bond issue totals $4,000,
bears s per cent interest and is Sc
cured by first mortgage on the AS.
soGiation's big plant at Camp Lewis
which is insured for $4,000. Geo,
"a Mottman is trustee for the bond
holders.
More than 100 members Of the AS
sociation were present at Wednesday 8
meeting. The proceeds Of the bond
issue will be used to reduce loanS ad-
vanced by the Olympia National bank
and to put the Associations financial
affairs in strong shape.
With these plans worked out, the
Association proposes to extend its OPP
erations beyond Camp Lewis. where
1t is giving utmost satisfaction. Of
ficials of the Association report that
the army officers are highly pleased
with the conduct Of the Association .
business and the high quality of Its
products. the milk furnished by local
farmers being praised as "the best In
America
The Association is the second
largest cooperative organization In
the state and operates the largest
creamery In the Northwest. and It's
successful operation is bringing great
credit to the farmers 9t~this county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
;5oO,ooo FUND TO AID
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Both Houses Of Legislature Enact
Reconstruction Measure,
Friday.

The first reconstruction measure
to be enacted by the Washington feg-
islature was rushed through both
houses Friday, after general ex-
position OF views by the members.
in the form of a bill appropriating
$5OO,OOO for the immediate relief
of soldiers and sailors OF the war
with Germany.
Tho bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative w. w. Conner Of Seattle
and authorizes the creation Of vet
erans' welfare commission of nve
members appointed by the governor.
who are empowered to expend. loan
and otherwise use the funds, prefer
ence to be given veterans who were
bonafide residents of this state when
they enlisted.
Both houses also adopted joint
memorial authorizing legislative
delegation to visit the legislatures Of
Oregon, Idaho and Montana and urge
similar action. The subject matter
embraced in the bill formed the )ba-
sis of a big meeting Thursday eve
ming, addressed by DR.. Henry Suz-
xallo OF the University of Washing
ton and DR.. e. o. Holland of the
State College.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
some Road Bills.

The roads committee of the house
"wednesday introduced three. bills
preparatory to announcing its road
program for the next hiennium. One
appropriates $4,000,0O0 in the next
biennium for permanent highway
work. but does not specify how the
money shall be raised or where It
shal lbe spent. The Second permits
counties to make cooperative agree
ments with the United Sta.es secre-
tary of agriculture for road mainte-
nance The third is designed to ere
ate better system of highways main
tenance in the state. County diyi-
sions department under the state
highway commissioner would be es.
tablished.
This department would relieve
county commissioners of maintenance
OF state roads in all counties. To
look after state roads, superintend-
ent of highways shall be appointed liz
each county. The, commissioners
shall name this officer, but he shall
serve under the direction of the state
highway commissioner. High re-
quirements are set for the superin-
tendent and his salary may be. up to
$4,000 a year. The bill II passe,.
would take effect in January. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
3iue Sky Law.

An important bill OF the week is a
blue sky law by Fawley of Douglas
county. The measure is designed to
protect purchasers OF stocks, bonds.
notes. contracts and other securities.
1t provides that no dealer in stocks
or bonds shall offer for sale any cor
porate securities until he has filed
with the secretary of state copy Of
the security, copy OF all the adver-
tising circulars he expects to issue.
a statement of the assets and liabili-
ties Of the company, statement
showing the gross and net earnings
Of the previous year. the names and
addresses of the officers of the COM
pany, the use to which the money
raised from the stock sales is intend
ed, description of the holdings and
the business of the company and such
other facts the secretary of state may
desire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
YELM MEN COLLECT $40
EACH ON TWO COUGARS
Kill Animals After Following Trail
26 Hours-Peits Are Tn
usually Large.

After following the trail for, rs
hours, Albert Reichel and Newton
Smith of Yelm shot and killed pair
of big cougars in the hills beyond
Yelm last Sunday, brought the hides
to the county auditors Office in this
city Tuesday and collected $50 boun'
ty on each.
Z, The pelt of the male cougar meas
ured eight feet, eight inches from
tip to tip, while that of the female
was two inches shorter.
Depredations by cougars have been
evident in the Yelm neighborhood for
some time, a large number of deer
having been killed. say reports from
that section. Saturday Reichel aLd
Smith discovered a recently-killed
deer. found the cougar tracks, got
their dogs and started them on it.
They stayed with it until late that
night, and then returned to their
homes, resuming the hunt Sunday
morning.
They sent the skins to Tacoma to
have them mounted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
CONFER on PLANS
FOR CAPITOL WORK
LEGISLATORS COMMISSION AND
GOVERNOR DISCUSS BUILD.
ING PROGRAM,

Members OF the house and senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds. the state capitol commission.
Governor Ernest Lister and Architect
Julius Zittel of Spokane held a con-
ference Monday afternoon on capitol
plans.
The committee inspected the old
capitol grounds, the governors man.
sion, the temple of justice and the
foundation for the administration
building. Governor Lister explained
plans for completing the capitol
group.
1t is expected that half mill tax
levy will raise money enough to finish
the temple of justice and erect the
administration building that was au-
thorized by the last legislature. The
money will have to be reapportioned
at the present session for 1t will lapse
on April 1.
The work of constructing the cap
itol group will afford employment to
q large force Of skilled artisans and
is a part of the state building program
that Governor Lister recommended In
his message The executive pointed
out the fact that the state has a great
deal Of repair work and new construc-
tion that can be done Immediately
1t was understood by the commis-
tees that new bills would be prepared
for capitol work Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
TO TAKE ANOTHER
STRIKE VOTE HERE
PLEAS OF SEATTLE AND TACOMA
LEADERS RESPONSIBLE FOR
SECOND REFERENDUM.

4 Another referendum vote on the
question of striking will be taken by
the members of the local unions be-
longing to the recently organized
Metal Trades Council, as the result
of pleas made by Seattle and Tacoma
strike leaders at mass meeting here
Thursday evening
When the down.Sound strikes were
first called two weeks ago, the local
men took d referendum and only one
union of small membership, the engf-
neers, voted in favor OF it, the vote in
the others being three or four to one
opposed.
Inasmuch as there has 1been no
change in the local Situation, 1t h
confidently expected that the second
referendum will produce the same re-
suit as the first. The majority OF the
men working In the shipyards. in
cluding the large union OF ship
wrights, are said to be strongly op-
posed to strike.
Union leaders in Seattle and Taco
ma have been striving all week to a.
range general sympathetic strike
involving all members OF organized
labor in those cities. Leaders Of
Olympia unions not concerned with
the shipyards confidently say. how
ever. that there Will be no general
strike In this city, even II y strike
should be called In the yard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31
ONLY ONE CHANGE IN
ROAD SUPERVISORS
q. \. ERICKSON IN CHARGE OF
DISTRICT NO. 4 WEST
DEFEATS OPPONENTS.

The county commissioners made
but one change in the force of road
supervisors in the six districts of the
Icounty. when appointments for the
current year were made last Monday,
though some residents of another
district made an effort to remove their
supervisor.
George C. Erickson is the new sur
fpervisor Of District No. 4, the little
Rock neighborhood, succeeding A. E..
Lundeen. An effort to prevent the
re-appointment of A. G. West as su-
pervisor of District No. 6 was made
|by a faction in that district, which
covers the Brighton Park and South
Union neighborhoods, but West pre-
sented petition signed by $50 resi-
dents of the district and was reap
pointed.
'.S. w. J. Abbott OF South Union was
spokesman for the West opponents
at Mondays hearing, and John s..
Bush was generally referred to as
the man they preferred. ss
Salary increases totalling approxi-
mately 500 a month have been made
by the commissioners, in granting ad-
vances to deputies employed In the
different county Offices. The RAISES"
ran from $5 to SIS a month.
County Treasurer Ffed w. Stock
ing has employed an additional dep
uty in his office,' Miss Celia Stay
baugh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-31

N|sQuAlLY BRIDGE IS
AGAIN Open TO TRAFFIC
Temporary Trestle on Pierce County
Approach Completed Friday
T'hurstOn Was Lucky.

Work of erecting the temporary
trestle on the Pierce county side of
the approach to the Nisqually river
bridge was completed Friday after
noon and the road opened again to
traffic, after having been closed a
week when the high water washed
out about rs feet of the fill.
The only damage done to the
Thurston county side was the wash
ing out of about, so feet Of the fill
under a portion of the pavement on
the river side. This is being replaced.
The floods cost the county consider
able money in other parts of the
county. however.
Plans for the erection of the new
Des Chdtes river bridge on West
Fourth street are being worked out
by a special committee composed of
representatives of the city council.
county commissioners and Chamber
of Commerce.