davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29

was 70 be deferred for . week. The
resolution was seconded by Bell after
being offered by Mayor Wilson. On
vote Wilson and Bell voted aye. and
after declining at first to vote, Good
cast his vote for the appointment
making the selection unanimous.
The appointment of a chief OF police
awaits the reorganization Of the police
department. Just what this reorgan-
ization will be has not been indicated,
but II is understood the council hopes
to put younger men on the pay roll. II
may he that motorcycle policeman
again will be added To the list. not
merely to net MS chaser OF auto
cpeeders hut to patrol the streets as a
regular member OF the force, II Is be-
lieved that In this way a greater dis
trict can be patrolled and the beat
covered in much less time than by an
unmounted patrolman. The failure to
name SUCCESSORS to Anderson and
DERRICK was not explained.
What City Offices Pay.
The pay of officials appointed at
Mondays meeting is shown In the fol-
lowing schedule: City clerk, $1,000 per
annum; deputy city clerk. s1.140: city
attorney, $1,000: chief engineer at
pumping station. $1,000; city electri-
clan. 1890 fire chief. $1,000; city
engineer. 1880; assistant city engi-
neer, 1880: city physician, 5000;
keeper OF park, $3.50; boiler inspector.
fees; keeper Of detention hospital, paid
by county.
Members of the city council have
chosen departments, with Mayor Will
son succeeding Ex-mayor Belly as
superintendent of public affairs;
Councilman Bell retaining his posi-
ton as superintendent of accounts and
finances, and Councilman Good sue
ceeding Councilman Crellin as
superintendent Of public safety and
public improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29

ii Stop that "tickle" in the throat. stop
|hoarseness by taking "Ulypto Cough
Drops" &c everywhere.
For sale and recommended in Mar
shalltown by B. A. Morgan. H. c. Sieg.
A. T. Elder, 1Stepan Pharmacy, Beinert
Drug Co. and New Pilgrim Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
Spring Of
NINETffN.NINfTffN
Finds Reconstruction OF Lost Health
Inne and Exhausted Strennth.

Finds Reconstruction Of Lost Health
Tone and Exhausted Strength.
More imperative than ever before be-
cause Of the war, the dreadful epidem
les and the trying weather.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great re-
constructive medicine. II
1st, creates an appetite.
I'd, aids digestion,
Sd, perfects assimilation of all food.
So that your blood and body receive
the benefit of 100 per cent. of this
nourishment.
This rapidly restores your reserve
strength, naturally bringing about
normal, conditions Of health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is America s
blood-purifying spring medicine. with
record Of greatest sales and cures.
Hoods Pills are fine family ca
thartic, gentle and effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
\ Iev Ointment Extracted From
luealyptus TreA Instant Relief

You never tried anything half SO
wonderful as "Ulypto Ointment" for
those back breaking pains. Nine times
out of ten your stoop- over muscles have
been strained or congested by cold.
One application Of Ulypto Ointment"
will get the kink out of the muscles.
you'll straighten out and smile-pain-
lessly.
derful bland, safe properties of the oil
NJ the eucalyptus tree. 1t is magic also
pr rheumatic pains, sore muscles. neu-
b(algia, sore throat, piles, earache and
Mead colds,-for any Inflammation or
Longestion. Sold at all drug stores, CSC
nd Soc jar, or sent on receipt of price
BY the Macmillan Chemical Co., Falls
Fifty, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
Woman Cried With Pain.

Thousands of women work today
while suffering from kidney OF bladder
ailments that can be relieved. Mrs. L.
Wavue, 1926 3rd ST., Ocean Park. CAL,
writes II had to sit down during my
housework. My, back acned so. also my
hip panied me SO used to cry out, the
pain was so great. Now I am thank
full to say that Foley Kidney Pills rid
me of all my pain" Backache, sore
stiff or swollen joints, rheu-
matte pains are indications Of kidney
trouble. Foley Kidney Pills are safe
and reliable. They bring quick results.
Sold Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
Veteran Adjudged Insane.

George Gardner. member Of the
soldiers home from Muscatine county.
was adjudged insane when arraigned
before the commission of insanity
Monday. and today was taken to the
hospital at Mount Pleasant by Sheriff
Charles Henry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
r. z. NoRrHUP APPOINTED SOL.
IcIroR, SUCCEEDING n. H.
cRANEY.
CARROLL SUCCEEDS BROWN
As CITY ELECTRICIAN
Or. J. r. Battin Succeeds Or. A. B..
Conway a. City Physieian--No Ap-
pointnnsnt Made Of Chief Of Police,
Foreman Of Mains and Sewers and
Foreman Of Streets and Alleys.

Three changes in appointive offices
Of the city were made Monday after
noon, when the city council met, to
designate members of the official
municipal family, and others appear
to be likely. Nine old employees of the
city retain their positions and three
offices are temporarily occupied by
officials appointed by the last admInis-
tration pending n decision by the new
council as to who will occupy the
places. 1t was not stated whether the
failure to appoint might be taken as
assurance of q change in occupants Of
the offices.
The new officers appointed by the
council are F. E. Northup, city
solicitor. succeeding H. III. Craney: A.
w. Carroll, city electrician, succeeding
Frank e. Brown, and DR.. J. f. Battfn.
succeeding DR.. A.. B. Conway. DR..
Battin took over the duties Of the
office Of city physician on April Is.
when DR.. Conway retired. announcing
that he would not be an applicant for
reappointment.
No Successor to erecksi.
Three offices, those Of chief OF police,
now occupied by Charles Breckel;
foreman of streets and alleys, posi-
ton now filed by Fred DERRICK, and
that of foreman of water mains and
sewers, for years position held by
Charles Anderson, were left temper
arily unchanged. These present en-
ployes were not appointed nor were
successors named.
The old city officials reappointed
were o. A. Rosengren, city clerk;
Hans Madsen, chief engineer Of
pumping and lighting station; Bert
Holland, boiler Inspector: William
Windrom. keeper Of detention hospital:
G. c. Pigman, fire chief; w. H. Steiner,
city engineer; o. G. Herm, assistant
city engineer: Bert Beehrle, keeper Of
city park: Miss Anne McMahon.
deputy city clerk.
Good Disapproves Change.
The reappointment of old officials
and appointment Of new ones met with
opposition in but one instance, that Of
a successor to H. H. Craney, as city
solicitor. Councilman Good refused to
second the resolution calling for the
appointment of F. E. Northup. saying
he had understood the appointment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
new ARRIVALS
Brintnali and BrintnalI Receive Man
ufacturers Line Of Sample Suits,
Coats and Delmans-Marked Closely
] and Placed on Sale for Quick Clear

BY this mornings express we 'recei-
we'd a manufacturers line of suits,
coats and dolmans. These have been
marked very closely for quick clear
ance and Should prove g welcoming
offering to the woman who has not yet
purchased her spring suit or wrap.
II interested we would suggest your
prompt inspection OF the garments Of
fered. Headquarters for satisfaction.
Brintnall G. Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29

~ urged to bring In work An1 knoeoose
are asked to finish their work an1 80
In by May I. or ~ soon after ~ ~.
sibie. Mrs. A. y. Baich. chAarUAn -
general supply committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
No,ioe 10 Rad cvoss Workere,

Owing to the closing of tho Red
Cross rooms II In very urgent that all
Red Cross materials out be brought In
Immediately. Auxiliaries are especial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Question of Fact Alone.

But in the absence of some defini-
tive legislation the meaning Of the term
Intoxicating liquors must be a question
Of fact and not OF law. and the court
cannot undertake TO say. as matter OF
law, that liquor which contains ATS per
cent. OF alcohol by weight is not intox-
icating. And neither the opinion OF my
associates nor the opinion of the dis
trtct Judge contains anything to the
contrary. In the opinion OF the district
Judge he expressly declared that the
question whether beer having ais per
cent OF alcohol 10 Intoxicating was not
before him for decision"
A paragraph In the prevailing opinion
gave a frst impression that tho court
ruled in favor Of 2.75 beer as non-in-
toxtcatirs. II was the opinion OF coun-
ser representing both sides. however, that
the court was merely restating a con-
tention Of counsel for the brewers. The
paragraph follows:
The sole ground upon which the
United States Attorney, defendant In this
case. is charged with transcending his
authority IL that he enormously con-
strues the statute In connection with the
complainants' product, viz, as prohib-
itins the use Of food products In the
manufacture OF any beer for beverage
purposes after May /. 1919. and the sale
OF such beer after June 80, 1919, where
as the act properly construed prohibits
only the manufacture and sale of such
beer as Is intoxicating. which the COM
plainants' beer. containing not moro
than AIS per cent. OF alcohol by weight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
800 OF OLD list
REGIMENT DEBARK
Present 54th Pioneer Infantry
Arrives at Newport
News.
special Despatch to TIE suN.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 26.-About
three hundred members of the odd Sew
enty-first New York National Guard
Regiment, now members of the Fifty
fourth Pioneer Infantry under command
of Col. william G. Bates of New York.
arrived at this port early to-day on the
troop ship Artemis. other New Workers.
who are officers in the F1fty-fourth are
Major A. E. Wells. Capt. Harry A. Kehl-
beck. Regimental Adjutant Capt. Rob-
ertson and Capt McDermott.
The New Workers were greetes by
large delegation from their home city,
headed by Major Kuehnle, former Of
ficer Of the Seventy first. Capt. Masslin,
who was also an officer in the Seventy
first, but commanded Company A OF the
famous 1920 New York and was
wounded while leading his company In
the smashing Of the Hindenburg line.
was here to greet his former comrades.
Capt BECKER and Lieut.. Merz. also
former officers OF the Seventy-hrst were
here. Wives of a number Of New York.
ers accompanied them.
The Artemis arrived In Hampton
Roads about midnight and early this
morning the New Workers were taken
the States Welcome Home Branch of the
War Camp Community Service. Col: Bates
reported the health of his men Ms ex-
cellent. He said he was extremely proud
of his command and reported that the
regiment has been authorized to place
upon the colors silver ring with the
following inscriptions: "Meuse-Argonns
offensive. September &c to November IL,
1918"
The men of the Fifty-fourth. after
fighting in the Argonne, were made a
part Of the Army of Occupation in Ger
many. They were stationed near Cob
lenz They left Germany May "a and
Il ON that time until they sailed for home
they were in French camps.
The New York contingent OF the Fifty
fourth probably will be held in camp
here until late Saturday, when 1t will be
sent to Camp Upton for rehabilitation
The Fifty-fourth. including the New
Ycrkers. will be entertained Friday night
at a reception given by States Welcome
Home people. A vaudeville entertain
ment will be followed by a street dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
POLICE DENOUNCED
IN WIDOWS ARREST
Court Exonerates Woman and
Rebukes Sleuth Who Made
Accusation.

In reversing the conviction of Mrs.
Louise Hutchins, whose case had come
to him on an appeal from the decision
OF Magistrate Cobb, Judge Wadhams In
General Sessions yesterday denounced
the system of making ARRESTS In dlsor-
derby conduct cases and directed the
clerk OF the court to call the attention
of the Police Commissioner to the meth
DDS employed by his officers.
Mrs. Hutchins, who Is q widow. IS
years old and the mother of O child OF
years. was arrested on the night of
January 10 last by Detective Thomas
Cassidy of Inspector Henry's staff on
a charge of soliciting after the latter
had taken her to dinner and arrested
her following her invitation to go to his
hotel. On the detectives uncorrobo-
rated testimony which was that she
had made improper advances to him,
Mrs. Hutchins was convicted and placed
on probation for one year by Magis-
trate Cobb.
Mrs. Hutchins's story was that she
had just left man acquaintance of hers
with whom she had visited Rector's, and
due to a tiff with the latter she was on
her way home unescorted when she was
stopped in front of the place by Cassidy,
whom she took to be one of two men to
whom she had shortly before been intro
duced by her friend. She accepted Cas-
sidys invitation to take her to dinner.
with the result that she was arrested
later In taxicab that she had hired to
take to her home uptown. dropping the
man on at the place where he said he
lived.
1T does not appear in the record"
Judge Wadhams said, whether the
police officer paid for the meal in the
restaurant out of the public funds or
out of his private funds. 1t appears that
for the purpose of protecting the moral
standard required by the code in. the
City of New York this police officer
while on duty engaged in CONVERSE
tion with young woman and thereafter
took her to a restaurant. II any offence
was committed the officer aided and
abetted II he did not procure its COM
mission. Such method of procuring
evidence offends the public conscience.
"Officers of this city are not employed
by the people to accost young women.
take them into public restaurants and
spend the evening with them for the pur-
pose IL possible Of thereafter having them
commit any offence and then arresting
them. The act on the part of the police
man is 80 much more indecent than any
thing that the woman could have COM
mitted that he does not come into this
court on his own statement of his con-
duct In the obtaining of evidence which
warrants belief in his testimony"
Mrs, Hutchins is dramatic reader
and professional entertainer. living tenn
porarily AZ lis West 104th street. She
had given a number OF charitable en-
tertainments for the benefit of war
charities and was engaged in preparing
beneit for the British army at the
time of her arrest by Cassidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
THAW PASSES FIVE
DAYS IN PITTSBURC
Permitted to Go Home for
Mothers Birthday.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.--Harry X
Thaw, slayer Of Stanford White, had a
vacation from his confinement in the
Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane.
This is the second time In seven months
that the millionaire lunatic has been al
lowed to go home.
The Pittsburg millionaire went home
June 12 and returned to Kirkbride's,
June II. The five day leave was al
lowed because of the birthday anniver-
sary OF his mother. Mrs. Mary c.
Thaw, which was on June IA.
The facts came to light to-day through
the discovery of a new entry on Thaw's
record in the courts. The vacation W
granted by President Judge Martin upon
plea entered by an attorney upon be-
half OF Mrs. Thaw.
Last Thanksgiving Thaw was allowed
his first vacation from Kirkbride's. The
first that was known of this was Thaw's
recognition by a friend as he left the
railroad station in Pittsburg.
At THAT tine the District Attorney OF
New York rushed one of his assist n Is
and n detective here to investigate
Thaw's leave OF absence. The New York
officials contended that IL the trip proved
that Thaw had been cured Of his mental
ailments they would make requisition for
his return to New York, where he stands
indicted on charges OF assault made by
Frederick Gump. Jr. Gump charged that
Thaw mistreated him while he held him
prisoner in a room In a New York hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
GAY CASE WITNESS
FAULTY IN MEMORY
Accused Mrs. Lundgren Gives
Different Dates for the
Same Event.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 26.-Mrs. Bes-
sic NJ. (Skecls) Lundgren testified for
more than five hours to-day in defence
of the charge that she poisoned her pa
tient, Miss Florence NJ. Gay OF Andover
At first she was bright and cheerful, but
in the late afternoon showed signs OF
fatigue and weakness, and at the sug-
gestion of Judge Thayer was excused
until tomorrow. She was followed on
the stand by DR., Edward n. Libby OF
Boston. who attended the third autopsy
on the body Of Miss Gay. and was called
by the defence as an expert on arsenical
poisoning.
Under cross-examination by Attorney
General II. C. Attwill Mrs. Lunlgren
showed a defective memory for dates
and did not remember clearly when she
first learned of Fowler's solution.
Ear'v In her testimony she said she
had first learned of the solution from
medical books and from a woman In
the Vest. but this afternoon she said
she had first learned Of 1t from n drug
gist in Bhyonne. n. J., where she had
gone after Miss Gays death. and still.
later she said that Miss Gay had told
her CT IL.
When asked why she shipped so many
clothes to Bayonne from the Gay home
IL she expected to return. Mrs. Lund-
gren said she knew the Gay home had
been sold and did not know II she would
return before the family moved. She
added that she left some wearing ap-
parel there and had never recovered 1t.
Mrs. Lundgren said she had not
been given "a fair chance" at the An
dover police station when questioned
about articles alleged to have been
stolen from the Gay home. The on
she said.
DIR. Libby described the symptom
both of acute and chronic arsenical
that for some OF them Fowler's solution
was remedy. He will continue his
testimony tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
BISHOPS OF IRELAND
CALL FOR FREEDOM
With Cardinal Logue De-
nounce Military Rule.
Special cooie Despatch to The sur from the
London Times Serpite.
Copyright, 1919; oil rights reserved.

Special ca6Ie Despatch to TIE sus from the
London Times Serrite.
Copyright, 1919; oil rights reserved.
DUBLIN. June 26.-Roman Catholic
Bishops under the presidency of Cardi-
nal Logue, have issued a long state
ment on Irish affairs which says that
the existing methods of government can
not last and denounces the alleged evils
Of military rule.
These acts of violence which we have
to deplore," the Bishops say. land they
are few. spring from this cause and from
this cause alone"
The statement complains of the over
taxation OF Ireland and of the absence
of any attempt beyond empty promises
to promote suitable schemes Of recon-
struction and development. The Bishops
demand that this aggressive domination
shall stop once and for all. They ask the
people not to allow any provocatlon to
move them to overstep the law of God.
and they recommend to the people the
inspiring example Of Belgium. The
statement adds
1--WE desire to state with all the
earnestness that we can command that
now is the time for doing Justice to
Ireland as a nation"
The statement closes with an ex-
preston of the Bishops profound graf
itude for the priceless service to Ireland
and to civilization rendered by the Sem
ate, the House Of Representatives. the
Roman Catholic hierarchy. the clergy
and the people OF every denomination in
America "in so nobly espousing the
cause of Ireland at this turning point in
her history"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
WOMAN DIES AFTER
81 DAYS OF SLEEP
All Efforts Fail to Arouse
Hildo Kari at Bellevue.

Although every means known to mod
ern medicine was used to arouse her
from a sleep lasting three months and
five days, Hilda Kari died at Bellevue
Hospital last night. She was taken to
the hospital March 81 by a Mrs. Siegels.
In whose home, 254 Fourth street, New
Dorp, Staten Island. she Is said to have
been employed.
During all the time Miss Kari was at
the hospital Drs Sparks and Martin
of the hospital stan made every effort
to restore her to consciousness. The
only success they had was to waken
her for few minutes at rare intervals
The newly discovered treatment for the
malady which was used TO considerable
extent some months ago when an cpl
demic of sleeping sickneSs, threatened
proved unavailing. Miss Kari, according
to the doctors, was a sufferer from en-
cephalitis lethargica-
According to the hospital records
Miss Kari was born in Finland and
came to this country eight years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
BRITISH RADICALS
WARN OF REVOLT
Labor Party Faces Disruption
in Extremist Demand for
General Strike.
Special caole DespatcA 10 TIE sux.


SOUTHPORT, England, June 2e.-The
British Labor party. meeting for the
first time as a definite political faction.
Is. threatened with disruption by the ex-
tremists, who would force all trade
unions into general strike. The direct
actionists are taking advantage OF the
dissa tisfaction among working people
owing to unemployment. the continue
ton of compulsory military service and
the slowness of reconstruction.
Under the Leadership Of Robert Will
Jams, repres, nting the miners federation
an attempt was made to stampede the
conference into direct action by pledsins
the conference to strike. Williams as
serted that the rank and file Of the labor
party were tired Of waiting for promised
reforms. and would soon take action
themselves. He declared a large number
OF laborers were convinced the Govern
ment was seeking to control the work
ers Just as II, controls the army, and that
the working class no longer supported
the Government on the question of con-
scription or upon Its attitude toward
Russia. Williams said the whole army
navy and police organization had be-
come dissatisfied.
After many fiery statements. includ-
ing one by Leader Smile that Lloyd
Georges Government was In power
through fraud and corruption. the
meeting decided to hold further discus
sions on direct action along with plans
for a social revolution.
James Sexton. a member Of Parlia-
ment, warned the speakers they were
rislSink civil war. Other speakers urged
the workers to avoid unwise. undemo-
cratic action. Nearly 1000 delegates
are attending the conference. with fra.
ternai delegates from Sweden. Belgium
france and Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
SCION OF PURITAN
MUST PAY ALIMONY
Wife Suss John Endicott of
Boston.
Special DsspaseA to THs suS.

Boston, June 26.-yohn Endicott.
lineal descendant of Governor John En-
dieott of Massachusetts, recently dis
charged from the United States Navy,
has been ordered by the court to pay
his wife, Muriel Martin Endicott, a for
mer "Follies" star. $25 for counsel fees
and s25 a week. The latter sued for
separate support.
Miss Martin. as she Is known In the
atrical circles, declared her husband
used intoxicating liquors to excess and
failed to support her. He Is Harvard
and Technical man. His father IL
George Gardner Endicott OF 3s6 Long
wood avenue and Is associated with
Calumet and Hecla interests.
During the court hearing she testified
her husband had left her alone and
penniless for eleven days in the Hotel
Harvard. where they were living. and
that she had a hard time getting any
thing to eat. She said that her expert
enee caused her TO pack up and go back
to New York, where she IL now living
with her parents
Pending the outcome of the hearing
on her petition she was getting $40
weekly.