davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

An eastern wholesale jeweler will
Visit ,Marshalltown Wednesday, Nov. 10
with several trunks Of tho newest in
j4welry and diamond gift goods, an
excellent opportunity to select your
Christmas gifts at Hellerud's Quality
,Jewelry Store next to strickler.--Ad-
-yertisement. sft@S J. (.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

y. 0saAan, essss1asA alassaas -
plAy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

First number on Community L
ture Course Tuesday, Nov. IS. at
Methodist church. Doors open at Z
p. m. Program starts at S:15. Sim
admission and season tickets on 81
at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

Let Hewitts Garage take care Of
your storage battery for you thru the
winter. We will call for II. Phone
393.--Aiyertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ned Damn, Of Toledo.
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Ruby, to Roy 3. Martin. o.
this city, at a dinner party for twenty
ave friends at the home IN Toledo
Sunday evening. Mr.. Martin has been
employed by the American Machine
Product Company and lives at 1908
South Center street, The date Of the
wedding was not announced -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
URGES PRESSURE ON WILSON.
Daylight Saving Advocate Asks
Nationwide Action.

They hlindfoid the chickens in Alaska
to get them to sleep during the long
hours Of the summer daylight, according
to William A Ferguson, secretary of the
National Association for Daylight Saw
ing. and the rest of the population. in
GLIDING the children. learn to sleep very
we'll In tho midnight sun. So. he says
there 10 no real reason In the pleas for
wakeful children factiously urged by the
persons interested in the repeal of the
law which has Just passed the Senate.
He admits that New York chickens long
ago learned to sleep when the sun is
shining-in the morning.
His plan 10 Joined to that of Ernest
Bohm. secretary Of the Central FEEDER
ated Union. who wired a long protest to
President Wilson yesterday in behalf Of
$4,000 organised workers in the city
and thoir million Of dependents. Mr..
Bohm asks the President to rest assured
the people will DO behind him II he
vetoes the separate bill for the repeal
OF daylight saving should II be passed
by the House and come before him.
Senator William NJ. Calder and Mar
Gus NJ. Marks, president of the Daylight
Saving Association. yesterday urged all
citizens TO wire their Congressman urg-
ing the retention OF the present summer
time and to get their friends In other
States to wire both them and the Presi-
dent II vigorous action is now taken to
show Washington that the sentiment of
the people Is for the daylight saving
schedule they say that all danger for Il
will BIO averted within the next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
WALSH SAYS TREATY
is A SECRET PRODUCT
Also Charges Neglect of the
fourteen Points"

BOSTON. Aug. 3.--Frank p. Walsh, q
member Of the commission appointed
y me Irish race convention to/ attend
me Peace Conference. attacked the
peace treaty in an address tonight in
connection with the Irish victory fund.
ne said the fourteen points were neg
,ected'" and that "the committee of four,
N secret session, devoted it's time to
ehAhsing frontiers and transferring
peoples to new rulers"
=. No small nation" he said, "eyer of
rs own initiative obtained an oral hear
ms at the Peace Conference. and the
only small nations accorded interna-
uohai recognition or new rights were
ho,nmerly held in subsection by enemy
Ssshiserehts, and even In tho instance
=. .hese nations they were made do
Sohuent upon or vassals OF one Of the
great Powers"
ne asserted that ireland had repudi-
Su all proposals for local self-govern-
men. ..enl or dominion home rule and had
oppressed herself fully In favor of a re-
s ~ form Of government. "sapient
resolution was adopted asserting
. maj there can be no just peace until
ue Independence OF Ireland is recognized
and assured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
BERGER. SEATLESS.
GETS CONGRESS PAY
Socialist Has Drawn s4,429
So Far, With More to Come.
ssscisi DsspstcA 70 Tn. sun.


WARRINGTON, Aug. s.--Even 4 Victor
Berger. Socialist Rspresentative-elect
rom Wisconsin. II not allowei to take
MS seat In the House, he has collected
practically enough from the Govern
msnt to pay all the expenses he incurred
when he was tried by the Department
OF Justice Tor disloyalty.
Tomorrow the ghost walks for
members OF Congress. and Berger, along
with other full fiedged Representatives
VIII receive his monthly salary check Of
xszb, making the total paid to him since
March. ts,12b. In addition. he has re-
ceived ss71.2o for mileage and ssss.sl
Tor clerk hire. making a total Of ga
Y2e.bt, besides his franlxing privileges.
To this must be added as Mr.. BerEer's
cost to me Government the expenses of
the special committee investigating his
right to seat In the House
The inquiry probably will not end for
couple OF months yet and all the time
Mr.. Berger will continue to draw his
monthly salary check and other benefits
until the committee and the House de-
termine whether he shall be thrown out.
While Mr.. Berger never has been
seated. the salary must be paid under
House rules. because his election was
certified by his district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
NEWBURGER AGREES
TO FIGHT TAMMANY

publican party and am willing to run
on an independent ticket and accept the
support OF other organizations that may
support me in this contest. decline.
however, TO become q candidate in the
coming Democratic primary election"
That Justice NewbIrger scorns to run
In the Democratic primaries Ia on the
advice of good friends. who believe that
u would DO unwise to 60 into the or
gantEation-controlled primaries. Although
they believe that the bitter resentment
even among organization men might
bring him In a victor over the son OF
Samuel Untermyer, they think the risk
would be too great. Then Justice New
burger felt that X he should enter the
primaries and be defeated there he
would feel In honor bound not to run
against the victor In the general elec-
ton
SO sure are the Justices friendo that
he can defeat Mr.. Untermyer, running
on the Republican ticket and with the
support of the bar and independents
generally, that they preferred to have
him take that course. They say that
such o defeat would be a more statutory
lesson, one that would be needed BY
political leaders in the future, and dem.
onstrate that they could not violate with
impunity the principle that Judges who
have served acceptably one torn should
be retained on the bench regardless OF
politics.
The leaders Of the committee of the
bar had an intimation that Justice New.
burger would not accept their desisna.
ton that he should run In the Demo.
cratic primaries They believed, how.
ever, It would be we'll to file their peti.
ton As an Indication that there were q
aufficient number Of men of his own
party who wished him to be its candi.
date to place him in the primary race
Justice Newburger has until August II
TO decline tho designation.
The COMMITTEES to Ill vacancies on the
Democratic petition Of the committee OF
tho bar 10 composed of such good Tam.
many men as Senator Foley. former
United States Senator James A. O'Gor-
man and John Godfrey Sake. They are
not likely. however. to name any one
else In Justice Newburger's place to op.
pose Mr.. Untermyer in the Democratic
primaries.
It is understood that the committee OF
the bar will within a short time star,
an active campaign looking to the cleo.
tion of Justice Newburger in the genera.
election. as there IL to be no fight in the
primaries Probably the committee will
prepare a petition to make him the can
didate Of non-partiBan organization Of
lawyers
Under the present form of ballot Jus.
tice Newburger's name would not b,
| printed more than once. but the emblem
Of the independent organization woul6
be placed beside his name with those OF
the Republican organization and such
other organizations as might make hin
| their candidate.
Within q day or two the Citizen,
Union will consider the question of com
ing actively to Justice Newburger'i
| support They had previously decided
to take no part In the campaign this fal
outside of candidates for the Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
HERMAN ACCUSED
AS RICHMOND BOSS
Assemblyman Curley Asserts
Judge Sought to Force
Him Out Of Politics.

Richmond county Democrats are In q
turmoil over the tight that is being made
by Assemblyman Thomas +. Curley,
who wants to be District Attorney, to
defeat the ticket designated by the or
ganization leader. Although Matthew j.
Cahill Is the titular leader of the Or
ganization Assemblyman Curley charges
County Judge J. Harry Herman with
setting himself up as a boss.
In an afiidavit made yesterday the
Assemblyman alleges that Judge Tier
nan tried to intimidats him into giving
up his determination to got the organi-
nation designation for District Attorney
this autumn.
I'm the boss of the Democratic party,
am" Assemblyman Curiey quotes tho
Judge as saying after summoning him
to his chambers In the Borough Hall.
II want you to quit You can't have
the designation for District Attorney.
I'll drive any man out of politics who
doesn't do what I say. I'm going 20
designate my own man for District At
torney."
This happened on July 90, the afr
davit says. and that night the leaders
met and decided to recommend for sup
port in the primaries Joseph halloy, the
secretary of Judge Tiernen.
Assemblyman Curley declares that
what has happened reminds him OF q
conversation he had the Sunday after
he had voted against the Carson-Martin
bill in Albany last winter. He alleges
| that Burt Eadie, who Is connected with
the Staten Island traction interests,
| were talking together when he came
up. One OF them said to him, the am
davit says: You have put an end Ia
your political career on Staten Island"
"I asked Cahill what he would have
done in my place." the Assemblyman de-
clares In his afiidavit. Cahill replied that
he was not In his place.
Because you have been playing with
my enemies and have not been on the
level with me-" Judge Herman said wher
Assemblyman Curley asked him why he
| could not have the designation for Dis
trict Attorney, according to the afiidavit
| "Now, you stand aside and behave
| yourself, and / want you to telephone me
your decision By 9 o'clock tonight
| Judge Herman added. according to Cur
| ley.
o~ Curiey said he would not telephone &c
| him, that he proposed to run in the pri'
| maries for the nomination anyway. Sc
| he straightway went out the next day
and organized the Thomas r. Curley
| Citizens Committee, which Is putting q
| full ticket in the field for the primaries
| In addition to the District Attorney
there are two Municipal Court Justices
two Assemblymen and three Aldermen
to be elected In Richmond this autumn
Tho Curley petitions will be filed to-day
he said yesterday.
| In addition to Malloy and Curley
Frank H. Inness. who Is First Assistant
| District Attorney. has announced he viii
also be a candidate for the nomination
for District Attorney in the Democrat,
/ primaries. The present District Attor
ney. Albert c. Each. announced som,
| time ago that he would not be q candi
| date for reelection.
| The friends Of Cahill are making lib
eral use OF advertising and are prepar
| ing for q campaign such as Staten Isl
| and has not seen In many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
NEW ERA CONFERENCE ENDS.
Delegates Pledged to Christianise
the United States.

STONY Brook, N. Y. Aug. 3.-The
Presbyterian New Era Conference ended
here tonight with a communion service
at which the lay and clerical delegates
consecrsted themselves to the New Era
movements task of Christianizing the
United States II was voted to summon
the delegates from the middle Western
Presbyteries Of similar conference at
Winona Lake. Ind. September to 4.
The Rev. William r. Taylor, d. D., OF
Rochester. delivered the conference SER
mon to-day, pleading for spiritual unity
as tho FIRST means of success for the
church's work and the solution OF all
personal and social problems
Five hundred young people from the
eastern churches will arrive In Stony
Brook Tuesday morning for a week q
conference and training in missionary
and settlement work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
RAFF TO OPPOSE ROOSEVELT.
Nassau Democrats Finally Get Can.
dtdate for Assembly.

After several unsucc -ssfui meetings
the Democrats OF Nassau county OBJ
tained q candidate yesterday to run
against Theodore Roosevelt to the As
sembly. He Is Elias Rar. a lswyer of
Sea Cliff. Thomas H, O'Keefe. Demo
cratic leader OF Nassau and head of the
Oyster Bay delegation, urged the con-
vention to indorse Mr.. Roosevelt
Delegates from North Hampstead op-
posed the plan and for the last two
weeks endeavored to get a candidate
Every one who was approached declined
but at & meeting In Mineola Yesterday
Mr.. Ran consented to run and the Oyster
Bay delegates Endorsed him. The As.
sembiy district IL normally about 1900
Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
RoHLFS TRIES AGAIN TO-DAY.
Aviator VIII Seek $4,000 Foot Al.
titude at Roosevelt Field.

titude at Roosevelt Field.
Roland Rohlfs, holder Of the Ameri-
can altitude record, will make an at
tempt this afternoon to break his own
American record of 3o.70o feet estab-
lished at Roosevelt Field last wednes-
day. He hopes to reach the $4,000 foot
level and thus excel the unofficial record
of Adjutant Casale. the French aviator.
Rohlfs will take precautions to avoid
rome of the misfortunes which beset him
on his last attempt, when his engine
became chilled. his gasolene pump be-
came airbound and finally his oil and gas
gave out just above the 10000 foot level
and he had to make a hurried descent
Rohlfs also will take more oxygen with
him and will try to devise some garment
that will be comfortable in the tempera
ture of twenty-five degrees below zero
which prevails at this season six mile.
above the earth's surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
IRISH TO OPPOSE LEAGUE.
Bay state Societies Plan to De-
feat Covenant.

Boston, Aug. S.---Leaders OF number
Of Massachusetts Irisii societies. meet
ing to-day under the auspices of the
advisory committee OF the Irish Victory
Fund. perfected Statewide organlza-
ton designed to arouse opposition to the
League OF Nations.
Referring to Senator Walsh OF this
in the Senate. Edward +. McSweeney of
this city said:
I'VE must organize and show our Sem
ator that the people OF Massachusetts
arc against the league A. patriotic, red
hooded Americans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
W4ITLOCK SAILS BY
WAY OF ROTTERDAM
Belgian Press Urges His Re-
turn az First Ambassador.

BRussELs, Aug. Brand whitiock.
United States Minister to Belgium. left
to-day for the United States by way
Of Rotterdam. The decision to adopt
this route was made at the last minute,
news having been received that the
strike Of the Rotterdam dock workers
had ended.
Newspapers to-day expressed the
They say that after his services in
Belgium during the war they consider
there is no person better qualified to
be the nrst American Ambassador to
Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
WOODS REPORTS FUR LOSS.
"eekPieee Missing From Forme,
Commissioner's Car.

Col Arthur Woods, former Polio.
L -. reported last nisft the
OF his wife's fur neclplece to the
gWe bureau OF Police Headquartsrs
sn,I s~la IL disappeared Friday from his
49, nooile either In Newark or on the
40 between that city and Passaic.
soon as the loss had been discov-
49, ~ MI Woods reported IL TO the New.
H. ponce He believed that by report
~ 70 the New York police ms well
r. puoncity might lead to It's recovery.
Mckplece Is made OF whole fisher
snA q a DARK brown color,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Forty Injured I'm trolley Crash.

SAN JOSH, Cal. Aug. 3.--More than
two score persons were injured, many
seriously, when two interurban cars on
the Peninsula Railway met head on
nine miles from here to-day. One of the
cars was crowded with persons bound
from Congress Springs. n resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
BILL HITS CIGARETTES ONLY.
No Move I'm Georgia to Danish
Tobacco Entirely.

ATLANTA, Aug. s.-The statement is
National Association Opposed TO Prohi-
billions that "a bill has been introduced
In tho Georgia Legislature to prohibit
the use OF tobacco In any form what
over" does not coincide exactly with the
facts here.
Apparently the association in issuing
the statement had in mind a bin to pro-
hibit the use OF cigarettes by making
their sale Illegal. This bill was intro
duced In the legislature.
Members OF the Legislature to-day
said that a bin to prohibit the use OF
tobacco IN all forms would meet with
stts measure vas ast es<t3in of pAAsssa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
FIGHTS FOR NICKEL FARE.
Tests Right of p. 8. O.
to order Increase.

BINdHAMroN, Aug. 8. - Binghamton
has begun a test case In the Supreme
Court to determine the right of the
Public Service Commission to order an
increase In street railroad fares where
n contract exists fixing the fare at fve
cents. Application for a writ Of proni-
bition restraining the Public Service
Commission from granting the increa se
asked was made before Justice Nichols
at q special term in Albany and opposed
by representatives OF the Binghamton
Railroad Company and the marlborough
Company of New York. II the writ is
granted the case will be fought through
the Court OF Appeals and will finally de-
termine the question for the first time
In this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

During debate In Parliament at Mad
rid on Thursday 1t was stated that the
situation In the Moroccan Spanish zone,
where the bandit Raisuli recently at
tackled Government troops. was growing
more serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
CHURCHES TOSEEK
RACE RIOT REMEDY
Conference Of Thirty Demon.
nations Called, Bishop Thir-
kield Announces.
SEES MENACE TO PEACE
Lack Of Movement for Moral
Betterment of Negro Is
Blamed for Outbreaks.

Mission workers and ciergymen Of
thirty or more denominations will hold
a conference In September for action on
the social problem raised by the race
riots, according to announcement here
yesterday by the Rev. Wilbur p. Thir-
kield. Methodist Episcopal Bishop Of
New Orleans. The place OF holding the
conference will be announced later.
Bishop Thrilled has been at work for
many years among the negroes Of the
South, and calls attention to the migra-
ton that has taken place northward.
The danger OF a repetition of outbreaks
10 more acute In Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
New York and Chicago. he said. than in
New Orleans. Memphis or Birmingham.
He laid the riots In Chicago to the Lack
OF movement for moral betterment Of
the negro and to race prejudice accentu-
ated by crowded housing conditions
which forced negroes and whites to live
In the same sections OF the city.
The negro has come to a spirit OF
self-consciousness and a courageous self
reliance which has not always been
manifest" the Bishop said. He is a
force to be reckoned with in our econ
omic and civil life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
SPANISH TROOPS TO MOVE.
Government Taking Steps to Care
for Moroccan, situation.

MADRID, Aug. 3.-Oficial announce
ment was made to-day that Spanish
troops will shortly dispose of all neces-
sary means to carry out effectively their
mission under the best possible con-
ditions."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Whether Il In a new spirit born Of
the war or not, the negro does not run,
but stands and fights It out when at
tackled. I find the strong leaders Of the
race counsel not force, except in self
defence, but q spirit of conciliation and
gradual enforcement. OF their rights as
workers and .citizens.
TN view Of the experience of hum
dreds Of thousands OF negro soldiers at
the front the returning black soldiers
have shown a spirit Of self-restraint that
must have disappointed the expressed
expectations Of many people North and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Sees Menace TO Peace.

"The organization OF the modern Ku
Klux Khan. openly advertised, Is n men
ace to the peace and economic prosperity
of the South. II persisted in II will only
force n continuation Of the exodus Of the
negroes, depicting the helas and shops Of
the South and adding to the already
difficult race conditions in northern cit
les"
The Bishop also named as contribu-
tory causes to the Chicago riots the
work of Bolshevik agitators who have
tried to undermine the influence Of the
church. He said the Chicago churches
plainly neglected their duty in not giving
consideration to the negro question when
the extent of the migration there became
apparent In the last two or three years
the negro population has Jumped to $780,
900. The freedom of Northern air for
the negroes undoubtedly had an effect
on the newcomers. and, in some cases,
was mistaken for license the Bishop
said.
Bishop Thirkield said his own expert
ence in the South had been that there
were many heroic negro church leaders
and workers, and with encouragement
their activities can be extended to the
North.
The calling Of the conference was
recommended by the After War Com
mittee of the Federal Council Of
Churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

South, and which ought to disarm hos
tile criticism.
There In a strong group always to be
reckoned with which plays upon the fear
and prejudice Of the more ignorant and
illlberal white people with n view TO a
sterner spirit of repression that will in
evitably result in clashings Of the races
and serious outbreaks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
iMr. Hines Cost Sheet

the relative railroad administration the admins
  reconcile his statement yesterday that: 'The railroad conditions public such that large impossible offset loss by corresponding reduction One month General Hines the addition $65OOOOOO payrol raioads billions This
 
 
 These increases public 
  railroad 
 At
  yesterday. He have deficit the his
  hundred months 1918 the deficit millions fthe entire railroad working
  reconcile
  their payroll materially It O.  o It impossible ura They Burleson and his control of the wires werec They pending return of the railroads rghtu
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
Here and there in Arizona

PHOENIX, May 7.-C. A Beasley of Washington; D. G., member or the Bankheaj Pathfinder commission, which passed through Phoenix last week choosing a route for the Bans-' head highway, was in this city yester- day on his return to his home from San Diego, Calf.
 Mir. Beasley stated yesterday that it had not been definitely decided as to the course of the route but the deci- sion would probably be announced within the near future. It is thought, however, that there will be no doubt but what the new highway will be routed through Phoenix.
 The commission ended their inspec- tion trip at San Diego last week nav ing travelled over the roads from Fl Paso, Texas, through New Mexico and Arizona to the coast city They were in charge of c. A. Rountree, the QI- rector general of the United States Good Roads association and secretary of the Bankhead Highway association, who is a man of national reputation as a road worker and Booster.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
Warren District Representation

  undertaking of proportion
  right the board
 
  appointments all little of the receiving high
  Bordeland Bsbee for approximately three Bbee residents the 
  as the which located the direction the city commis
  the  spirit prompts link the Bordeland citizens of the district look will provided they
  permitted all ask of county, millions millions the  a highway to be done 
  will their anticpatons respected.