davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
French Socialist Head
Deno,1nces BOlshevism
Reputation of Red Doctrines
at Coming Elections Is
Demanded

PARIS. June 29.-Deputy Andre
Renard, chairman OF the executive COM
mittec OF the Unified Radical and
Radical Socialist parties, the strongest
of all the political parties of France,
in speech at Toulouse to-day de-
clared the Radical Socialist programme
at the impending elections must abso-
lutely repudiate war classes and Boil
shcvik doctrine.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Corea Refuses TO BE
Bound Hv Tho Tronfa,

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Dr. Svne-
man Rhec, representative here Of the
Republic Of Corea," to-day made
public notice cabled to Premier
Clemenceau, as president of the pcace
conference, and to President wilson.
ceciaring that the "Republic Of Corca"
would refuse to consider itself bound
py any treaty or convention signed by
Japanese ministers or delegates.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
New Peace Delegation
From FiaIy in P,r;s

PARIS, June 90 Foreign Minister
Tittoni and the other members Of the
new Italian delegation to the peace
conference arrived here to-day.
They were mot at the station bv
Baron Sonnino, the former FOREIGN
Minister, and other Italian representa-
tivcs who have been in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Bells Rung in Jamaica
On Ne2rs TREATY Is .Ciouec

KINGSTON, jamaica, June 2o.-The
news that the peace treaty had been
signed was received with jublation
throughout Jamaca. Bells were rung
and business was suspended.
The American colonists and resi-
dents here have arranged a celebra-
tion for next Friday to commemorate
both the signing OF peace and Inde-
pcndcncc Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Madrid Flag Bedecked
To Celebrate Peace

MADRID, June 28.-As soon as the
signing of the peace treaty was an
nounced here flags were hoisted on
public buildings and aviators flew over
the city. There was much enthusiasm
among the populace.
King Alfonso has gone to San Sc
bastian for the regatta.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Berlin Paper Suppressed
For Preaching Reuenge

PERLlN, June 90 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) THE Pan German
"Deutsche Zeitung" has been sup
pressed for printing headline "Re-
venge for the Dishonor of 1919" on
an article relative to the peace treaty
which was published by the newspa-
per this morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

Saturday reached an agreement on the
economic terms to be imposed on Aus
tria.
The Polish treaty, signed BY Prcsi-
dent Wilson before he left Paris, in
which Poland agrees to guarantee the
rights or minorities, probably will be
published Tuesday. This treaty, or
ING President Wilson signed with
France, was signed privately and was
overshadowed by the documents so
tremendously signed at Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Winnis Gets Prussian Post

BERLIN, June 2s (By The Associated
Press) .--Eerr Winnig, National Com
missioner for Eastern Germany, has
been appointed provisional president
of East Prussia to take the place OF
Baron Adolph T. Won Batocki, former
food dictator.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Berlin Officially Denies
Grown Prince Is in Germany

BERLIN, June % (By The Associated
Press An official statement denying
that the former German Crown Prince
is in Germany was made public through
the Wolff Bureau this morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
and Alfonso
GOngruful0fc POiucnro

PARIS, June 20.-~Thc Emperor Of
Japan and the King of Spain have
sent kilograms OF congrntulation to
President Poind re on the conclusion
OF peace.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Formal Notice of Resolution
Of Council of Four Is
Served ON Delegates
Before Their Departure
Austrian Terms Fixed
Lansing and House to Rep
resent U. S. on Inter-
Allied Supreme Council

PARIS, June 20 (By The Associated
Press The official notification to
Germany that the blockade will not be
raised until the treaty is ratified by
Germany was in the form of a resolu-
tion adopted by the council Of four and
presented to the German delegation be-
lore its departure for Berlin. The res
olution is as follows:
""The Superior Blockade Council is
instructed to base its arrangements
for resembling restriction upon trade
with Germany on the assumption
that the Allied and associated powers
will not wait to raise the blockade
until the completion of ratification,
as provided for at the end of the
treaty with Germany but that it is
to be raised Immediately upon re-
ceipt OF information that the treaty
Of peace has been ratified by Ger
many"
Conditioning the raising of the block
ade upon Germany's ratification of the
treaty is regarded in conference cir
cles as a sure plan for securing a
speedy ratification, because Of Ger
many's food and raw material needs.
AS Russia was practically block
AIDED as result of the blockade
against the Central Powers, the opin-
ion is held that when the blockade
against them ceases, there will be no
blockade against Russia. However.
Soviet Russia's lack of credit and in
ability to make financial arrangements
are looked upon by financial advisers
connected with the conference as a
bar to Russia's resumption of trade
on large scale.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

LONDON, June 30--A state of seipc
was proclaimed at Breslau Saturday
night and government troops occupied
the railway station after short resist
ancc by the strikers, according to a
berlln dispatch to the wireless press.
The State Commissary had decrced
compulsory work for Breslau workmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Berlin Troops Retire
Before Hamburg Mob
Presence of Women Causes
Government Forces to Avoid
BlOOdshcd

BERLIN, June 28.-Thc govcrnment
troops Of General Won Lettow-Vorbcck
attempted to enter Hamburg to-day,
but retired when they were met by a
large mob, including many women.
The Communists in control at Ham
burg had, it is said, promised they
would offer no opposition to the entry
of the government troops. When the
troops were met by tho mob, however,
1T was decided to retire temporarily to
avoid possible hloodshcd.
The date for q definite advance on
Hamburg is uncertain. The government
forces include Schleswig, Erandenburg,
BaVaii&n, Saxon and naval detacbmcnts.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

LONDON, June % (By The Associated
Prcss) Premier Lloyd George, on his
return from Paris this evening, drove
with the King to Buckingham Palace.
After paying his respects to the Queen.
the Prime Minister Immediately drove
in the Royal carriage to Downing
Street.
In response to the continued cheering.
Mr. Lloyd George came to tho window
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Joyous Ouati0n Creets
lloyd George IL, London
Reception Declared the Most
Spontaneous Outburst Since
the Var Began
Neap Tor1' Tfibunc
Special Cable Serr;cc

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, June 29.-Lloyd George
came home to-day to welcome cor.
responding in warmth and enthusiasm
to the importance of the events he
helped to bring to a successful cul-
mination in Paris.
Tho Premier's homecoming would
have aroused the envy of even a sue
cessful transatlantic aviator. He got
reception which outdid anything
England's capital has witnessed since
the war. Thousands and thousands Of
people lined every approach to the Vic
torla Station, crowds standing from
ten to twenty deep even along thor
oughfares which the Premier could not
possibly have travcrscd on his way to
Downing Street. His journey from tire
station was one triumphal procession.
The reception was one of those
wholc-souled, enthusiastic greetings
which are becoming the rule rather
than the exception with the British
public. Outside Lloyd Georges resi-
dencc in Downing Street an almost un-
manageable crowd stormed the police
lines and fought its way to the very
doorstep.
Any doubt of the Premier's popular
lty was swept away by the thunderous
and prolonged cheering which greeted
his appearance.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Ne,O York Tribune
H,r,ds D

Washing 0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Restric-
tions upon trade with Germany will be
lifted upon ratification of the peace
treaty by the German National Assem-
bly,, Acting Secretary of State Phillips
announced tonight.
The superior blockade council. made
up of representatives of the principal
Allied and associated powers, has been
instructed to proceed on the assump-
ton that the blockade Of Germany will
be raised SO soon as the news that the
peace has been ratified by Germany
has been received in Paris.
The hope of the German peace COM
missioners that the blockade would be
raised Immediately upon the signing Of
the treaty, and their protest when they
found that other arrangements had
been made, were taken in Washington
70 indicate that ratification by the
National Assembly soon will be forth
coming. The Germans have nothing to
gain by delay and everything to gain bv
expedition.
Coarcil Resolution Cabled
Secretary Phillips made public the
'A6 ~e'OiSS all 1IONl IArlS, re-
ceived in answer to requests for in
formation from American business
houses:
AT meeting Thursday, June 26, the
council OF the principal Allied and asso
clated powers adopted the following
resolutions in regard to the raising Of
the blockade on Germany:
The Superior Blockade Council is
instructed to base its ARRANGEMENTS
Tor resembling restrictions upon trade
with Germany on the ASSUMPTION that
the Allied and associated powers win
not wait to raise the blockade until
the completion of the ratification as
provided for at the end of the treaty
OF peace with Germany, but that It
IS to be raised Immediately on the
receipt OF information that the treaty
OF peace has been ratified by Ger
many"
Reconstruction Forecast
The lifting Of the Allied blockade
VIII mark the beginning of the recon
struction period in Germany, if a
stable government that can restore
order IS established. The blockade.
established by British orders in coun-
ell shortly after the outbreak of the
war, has been rgid!y maintained since
the signing of the armstice. The onjy
ships that have been allowed to pass
were those carrying food3tuifs for dis
tribution under the supervision Of
and Allied authorities.
The resumption of diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany will not come until
fatlHcatlons have been exchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Northern Io1va Items

from spreading. The Henderson herd
has been vaccinated. and developments
are anxiously being awaited.
Sioux city-Monahan post Of the
American Legion announces that it
has secured possession Of over 200 OF
the - shares Of auditorium stock, all
having been donated. It is said ma
jority Of the stock will soon be con-
trolled by the post. The auditorium
will then become the home of the post,
the memorial Of the people Of Sioux
City to the boys who entered the ser
vice during the war.
vinton-The Iowa Railway and Light
Company Is made defendant in a dam
age suit involving $4,000, which was
filed by Russell Shreeves and William
Myer, administrators Of the estate Of
Ernest Myer. Ernest Myer, q young
man Of the Keystone vicinity, met his
death July ~. 1919. by electrocution.
A wira from Q high tension line Of the
Iowa Railway and Light Company had
become crossed with country tels-
phone line. In order to stop the ring
ing Of the telephone bell. Mr.. Myer
started to disconnsot the telephone
wires. When he touched the wires he
received q shock which caused instant
death. The administrators Of his es-
tate are now asking damages in the
sum OF $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

which Chicago turkey supplies are
drawn TINT has reported a shortage to
date, and that Is southern Missouri.
Down there the unusually rainy spring
and summer were disastrous, to the
health Of the birds. Reports from
Iowa and other middle western states
indicate their supplies are plentiful.
Another influence that will work
against high prices Is the fact that
turkeys offered for the Thanksgiving
trade are generally undeveloped birds
that have not had time to take on
weight and plwmpness.
During the fall months the birds
have wide range and they run OF fat
as fast as they get 1t. It is only after
cold weather comes and they are fore
ed to inactivity that they begin to get
fat after the approved fashion.
Mean Less With Commission Men.
"Turkey& have come TO mean far
sion nan than they did in the past.
I'm the old days the commission
merchant who didn't handle anywhere
from 2o0 to 400 barrels of turkeys, on
Thanksgiving was doing a pretty slow
business. Now we handle from forty
to fifty barrels. Some drop! That
doesn't mean that people have quit
eating them to that extent. but merely
that the butchers buy them from the
packers instead Of from u.s."
Demand for Ducks and Geese.
Which. being boiled down to the
crystalized residue Of fact, indicates
that <hoeo rho 1yaro ,hlo 20 oof f,,rk az
last THANKSGIVING day will be able tc
eat turkey on the same day this year
but, like last year. there will be a
pretty general demand tor ducks, geese
and chickens to soothe gastronomie
patriotism.
Inquiries among other dealers alons
the street brought forth like views
almost without exception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

Roy Shannon, his lawyer, and Jacob
NJ. Loeb. school trustee. The formal
deliverance was made by William a.
Bither. attorney for the board, who ac-
companied DR.. Chadsey from the court
to the boards headquarters. T..
Attorney Bither Informed ths~new
superintendent that the school, board
files would be turned over to- him and
that the office force was at his dis
posal. Then the four shook hands in
turn. -,.... 3d..
At 3 o'clock Supt. Chadsey. attended
q meeting Of the board of education.
There were congratulations from all
sides and harmony appeared on the
| surface.
After learning that DR.. Chadsey had
been placed in office States Attorney
| Hoyne said he was. undetermined as to
whether he would press the criminal
prosecution which he had threatened
against the forces which had attemnt-
ed to prevent the superintendent from
| taking office. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Turkey For 1880
Bring 1918 Prices

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Turkeys-Thanks-
giving turkeys--in all probability. ac-
cording to South Water street authors
tics. are not going to be any higher
this year than they were last and they
won't be very much higher than they
are today.
Reason therefor being. say the ,samo
authorities, the visible supply now
ssoAming barn yards and back pas
lures in Minnesota. Nebraska and the
two Dakotas IL plentiful. and unless
something unforeseen comes to pass,
like u. sweeping turkey epidemic or
{, unusually unseasonable hot weather
the average Chicago housewife can
way from $3.50 to 80. depending on
size and weight a...
$ Says He Has lott Of Turkeys.
b Information received by commission
merchants Is TO the effect that the sea-
son has been unusually kind to the
national American bird, One man who
raises turkeys today wrote to his com.
mission representative here that he
would put $4,000 pounds on the mar:
ket for the Thanksgiving holiday. He
declared he wouldn't hold single
turkey for the Christmas trade.
i've got them and want to turn
them loose as quickly as possible" he
wrote, and added: with feed 81 per
100 pounds. the growth and production
OF turkeys is an expensive pastime."
-fatt Running at as to AZ Cents.
Prices on turkeys. ranged from 46 to
around ~ cents today, and don't look
Tor much OF a lift at Thanksgiving"
explained Theo Cluny. who has been a
commission merchant for the last
thirty five years in South Water
street. 90
"Just before the day arrives, oil
course. there will come the cry that
there are few turkeys to be had. The
same cry has been sounded ever since
have been in the street. but I notice
that when the, time comes the tur-
keys come also
i don't think housewives will have
much trouble in getting all tho <tur-
keys they want, and don't think the
price will go above 81 cents q pound
OF course that's high enough, but
no higher than last season.
Expects Demand to Be Less.
Personally am expecting a fur
ther reduction in demand for the ma
tional bird. For the last three years
there have been increasing Inquiries
for geese, ducks and chickens to take
honor place on the average Chicago
board at Thanksgiving. These birds
are always from 2 to 3 cents cheaper
per pound and they always weigh less,
SO they fit the average pocketbool. A
certain demand for the bigger fowl
will continue. Of course. but 1t will bt
in Diminishing ratio. ~
Dresseds ducks sold today for 81
I cents. geese for cents less and
chickens for 80 cents.
Shortage In Southern Missouri.
/ There Is only one section from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barbsr\ Tells How Te
Make . Remedy for Gray tseir.

Mr.. Frank Harbaugh Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. who has been barber
for more than forty years, recently
made the following statement: e
Anyone can prepare a simp;e NIX
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken, gray shair, and make It
soft and glossy. To q half-pint Of
water add / ounce bay rum, q small
box of Barbo Compound and u ounce
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply to the hair twice .
week until the desired shade Is OBJ
tanned. This will make q gray-haired
person look twenty years younger.
It is easy to use. does not color the
most delicate scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub or" .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
OHIO LAND.

For Sale-Greatest bargains ever
offered in farm properties. Farms io-
Gated in Columbiana and Mahoning
counties. Ohio, from one to three hum
drod and sixty acres. One hundred to
select from. located in the garden spot
Of Ohio. Dairy, fruit and truck: part
OF these farms are underlhid with .
good vein of coal. If you contemplate
buying a farm send for our farm list
kaminsfy & Scnttergood. 6is Broad
way. Salem. Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
cHApsEY AEMsrArED.
Chicago School Chief Begins Work by
Attending Board Meeting.

Chicago School Chief Begins Work by
Attending Board Meeting.
Chicago. Nov. l3,--A sheet Of rough
paper with the lettering Charles E.
Chadsey. Superintendent on the door
informed Chicago's educational sphere
Yesterday that the former Detroit man
is again head Of this city's schools.
Associate" pasted under the name of
Peter Mortensen, testified to the latter's
(dethronement. 49,.
DR.. Chadsey, was replaced in the
$500 a year Job yesterday when
Chief Justice William H. McSurely Of
the Appellate court refused to grant
an order. preventing the enforcement
Of tho custer writ against Mr.. Morten-
sen. 4,tr
DR.. -Chadsey's entrance into, office
was unceremonious- but satisfactory to
his right and left hand men-Attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Peppermint Crop For Oil

Peppermint for oil is produced In
Michigan and Indiana The crop OF
1913 has the estimate OF 100000
pounds Of oil from 10000. acres and
marks another ste p in the continuous
decline from 100000 pounds from $4,000
acres in 1914. The average yield Is
about thirty pounds Of oil per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

For Sale--Twenty- nvo big type Dur
oc spring boars, sired by Golden Won
der and Grand Models Perfection.
champion and grand champion Mar
shall county fair, 1919. +. II. Preston.
State Center. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

machinery, may, etc, iHciuutu, si"V
per acre, c. Lindske. Sank Center
Minnesota
For Ssis-Farm, .io acres. located
6h miles from town. sixty-slx miles
west OF Mlnneapoiis. on a main line.
the Great Northern. Land lies level
soil In good: 40 acres under cultlva-
t!on. balance in pasture and meadow.
Buildings consist OF a good nine-room
house. new barn. s6xT0. is-foot posts
and hip-roof. granery i6x2&. hog house
l4xlS. silo l4x3s. and other good i'm
provements. Surrounded by grove OF
evergreens. II you are looking for u
real snap. do not fail to zee this farm.
Price. slo7.5o per acre: terms $500 at
sale, $500 March !. 1920. Balance on
time at per cent Write for list OF
OF her. farms. Mccain Land Company.
Litchfieid. MINI.
For Sale-Highly improved iso-acro
farm on hard gravel road, Just OFT
state highway. 6R miles from Prince
ton. fifty miles from Minneapolis: 100
acres under cultivation in one field.
OF which thirty acres seeded to clover.
thirty acres meadow, balance hard
wood timber: pasture free from under-
oTusHs neaNS cay iOatil, clay supSpu,
seven room 1 u story frame house. 40x
so barn. room for sixty head of cattle
and eight or ten horses. granary. MAJ
chine shed. corn crib, hog house, chick
en- house. large stone potato and root
cellar: good water deep well and wind
mill: buildings freshly painted, In good
repair: wire fenced and cross fenced:
highly productive and ready for I'M .
mediate occupancy. party can at once
begin operations and be in hne shapa
for next seasons work: present price
SITS per acre. 5000 next summer: half
cash. balance Ave years 6 per cent nrst
mortgage. with on or before payment
privilege: no trades considered: will
stand closest examination and splen-
did proposition for party with enough
money to handle. For sale by owners
Mcmillan & Stanley. Princeton. MINI.
For Saie--Snap. eighty acres not
far from Iowa state line. Freeborn
county. MINI. All good land. four and
one half miles to market. good five
room house. stable, granary and ma~
chine shed: fine grove around build,
Ings, close to good road and school.
$3.50 per acre. $500 down, S2.Eao March
1. 1920. balance timc to suit. Have
big list of fine improved eighty and
l60-acre farms for sale with good.
terms. mostly at 5 per cent money.
Agents wanted. Lewis Fedge, Albert
Lea. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

For saIs-Cut ratio on big type
Poland China fall and spring boars for
next thirty days to close, All cholera
immune and guaranteed breeders. J.
T. Malloy s. Son, Albion, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
-
\ WISCONSIN LAND.

For Sale--iIighty- unimproveds
$25 per acre, forty acres timber. con-
sistinS OF 100000 feet mixed saw tins
Der that will more than pay for prico
Of land, the other forty Is easily clear.
ed as there is very little timber on It.
Land Is good clay soil. four and ones,
half miles this village on good road.
three quarter mile to school, can mako
liberal terms on this. Write for par
ticulsrs. Gene Fisk. Turtle Lake. Wis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

n For sale-Potatoes, potatoes. car
load fine ripe potatoes at Buggy Com
pany building on East Church. Last
chance for potatoes at old price. b. NJ.
East. ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

Wanted--Paper hanging or painting
by experienced workman. Harry Mar
tin. phone 1870.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE.

machinery. hay. etc. included: 500
per acre. c. Lindeke. Sank Center
Minnesota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

For Salo--Pure bred Poland China
male hogs, fall and spring farrow;
cholera immuned. Walter f. Glass,
Bcaman. Iowa. Phone Ola dbrook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

Wantsd-Ashes and rubbish to haul.
Phone for sand, 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

fall and spring boars. o. J. Brouhsri.
Colo, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

Wantsd--Lady to board and room.
Phone white 71S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

For Sale-Pure bred Hampshire
boars, all stock registered and cholera
immune. r. L. Pemberton, LeGrand,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

Wanted-Ten thousand dollars on
second or $4,000 on first mortgage on
home farm. Address E-4. care this
office.