davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-01
BURGLARS SURPRISED
IN BARRYMORE FLAT
Mother of Johns Divorced
Wife Saves VaIuobIes.

The home of Mrs Katherine Harris
Barrymore. divorced wife OF John Bar
rymore. the actor. was entered Tuesday
night by burglars. who were frightened
away while in the midst of packing UP
valuabies by the unexpected entrance Of
her mother. Mrs. katherine Brady Har-
ris. Mrs. Harris lives in an apartment
at 81 East Fifty eighth street with her
daughter, who had left earlier IN the
evening with her maid to go to the thea
tire where she IL playing.
The actresses mother arrived at the
apartment about 10 O'Clock, and when
she entered found the place upset and
evidences OF a hurried departure. Sill
verware OF considerable value was lying
packed up, but had not been taken. Mrs.
Harris reported to the East Fifty-first
street police station that the thieves had
taken silver ornaments of trifiing value
and what was even more precious IN
these days, bottle Of gin.
The sun., 1919-05-01

minute surprise, the Savannah will get
the silver cup.
The little ship has recorded 104 en-
llstments, the Wyoming eighty, the Ok
lahoma fifty-e.ght. the Texas forty one
and the Utah forty. The competition
for tho cup began the moment the feet
dropped anchor and has been waged ag-
eressively. Posters inviting visitors TO
particular ships have been put up in
all parts OF town, without the least sug-
gestion that any able bodied male that
accepted might find himself decked out
In sea toys before he could get away.
The anal returns were being compiled
aboard the flagship Pennsylvania last
night and will be announced from the
navy yard to-day. Capt Z. r. Cults
commands the Savannah.
The sun., 1919-05-01
TENDER SAVANNAH
LEADS IN RECRUITING
yOutstrips Battleships in Com.
petition for SiIUer Cup.

The submarine tender Savannah, an
chcred off the foot of Fifty-fourth
street, won the high record for enlist
ments during the fleets stay in the
Hudson, Lieut. Commander Wells
Hawks. director of naval publicity, an
ncunced last night as tho ships were
about to upanchor and steam for Guam
tRnamo and other waters. Barring be-
lated reports. which the sailors of the
GA ttleships may be saving for last
The sun., 1919-05-01
Capt. HartweII to he Honored.

SPRINGFTELp. Mass. April sO.-Capt
Herbert Hartwell of this city. formerly
head OF the supply company of the
104th Infantry, but who for a long
time has been doing liaison duty with
the French army. is to be made a
chevalier Of the French Legion OF Honor
prior to completing his service over
seas. according to word received by his
family to-day. Capt. Hartwell in civil
life Is head OF the Modern Language
Department OF one OF the local high
schools.
The sun., 1919-05-01
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your eorns and
bunions ache so that you are tired all over.
get Aliens Foot - Ease. the antiseptic pow
der Ia h. shaken into the shoes and
sprlnkled in the footbAth II will take the
sting out Of cOrns and bunions ana give In
utanI relief to Smar;Ing. Ach.ns. Sw ol!on.
Tender feet. Used by The American. Brit-
ish and French troops Sold everywhere.
Don't accept any ssostffE,s.-1dp.
The sun., 1919-05-01

The Victory Ship. Crane. en- route
from San Francisco to New York. is
now 745 miles south OF the Mexican
border, off Cape Torrientes.
The sun., 1919-05-01
CANADA MAY BAR KNIGHTS.
Parliamentary Committee Decides
Titles Are Undemocrntic.

OTTAWA. April 3o.--Theye will be no
more Canadian knights If the decision
Of House of Commons committee on
titles and distinctions Is adopted. The
question OF honors has been discussed
in Parlia ment during the last two
years and referred 10 a parliamentary
committee for study
To-day the committees decided knight
hoods were undemocrat'c and advised
that no more be conferred The Gov
eminent stated II had a long list Of
persons considered qualified for hunors,
but the forwarding OF the list to the
crown was deferred pending the deci-
sion OF Parliament.
Forty Madrid TeIegraphers Balk.
MADRID. April 3o.--Orly forty tele-
graph operators failed to respond to-
day 10 the demand of the Government
that the operators return 70 work
The sun., 1919-05-01
Crowen to Sail for Europe.

Frank q. Crowell. Vice-president OF
the Federal Grain Corporation, sails
Saturday by the Cunarder Aquitania to
look over the work Of the corporation In
The sun., 1919-05-01
New York Subscriptions
to Date to Victory Loan
.IsTRICT's Quots.s1 $4,000. 900

Amount OF sub.
seriptions on.
eially recorded to 4
, p. M. yesterday.....
Average daily subscrip.
lions necessary TO
achieve quota ......
City's recorded sub.
scriptions to 4 p. NJ.
yesterday ..........
From outside New York
city ...............
The sun., 1919-05-01
Cavalry mt Van CortIandt.


The First Squadron and famous
mounted band OF the Eleventh Cavalry,
Lieut-Col. c. r, Mayor. commanding, ar
rived yesterday from Fort Myer. Va. TO
participate in the drive. The hike took
fourteen days, and en- route the troopers
paraded in Wilmington. Philadelphia,
Newark and Jersey City. Twelve Of
ficers and $50 men are in the detsch-
ment. which is quartAred at Camp Vic
tory, Van Cortlandt Park.
Col. William ]. Donovan, commanding
officer OF the 165th Frederick Keppell,
Third Assistant Secretary OF War, and
Major-Gen. Charles T. Mencher were the
chief speakers at Victory Way Park
avenue and Forty fifth street, yesterday.
In the plaza, decorated by war trophies
taken from the Germans, the crowd
also listened to another demonstration
of the long distance telephone. Count de
Chambrun, Charge d'Affaires OF the
French Embassy in Washington. making
the address that was transmitted to the
crowd by means OF the sound amplifiers.
Announcement was made yesterday
that Ole Hanson, Mayor of Seattle,
whose stand In the traction strike there
attracted national attention. Ia coming
10 New York 10 speak for the loan. Mayor
Hanson will speak at Victory Way to-
morrow at the noon and night exercises.
This IL Argonne Day.
The chief features OF to-days pro-
gramme follow:
Victory Way, A. M--"Reveille.'
flag raising. 1920 A. M.-Guard mount
in area south OF Forum. ~ noon
Presiding officer, Martin Vogel. adj
| resses by Major-Gen. barnett, U. 8
Marines. MaJor-Gen. Robert Alexander
Ia
lance telephone talk by Benedict Crowell
Assistant Secretary Of War. TO 10
p. M.-"Belgian Night" Address, 10.
seph Hartigan; tableau, women and
children in Belgian costumes; vocal Sc
lection, Jan Coilignon, bPrytone address
Rev. Father Stillemant: address, Rev
w. 7. Manning, rector Trinity Church
address, Rev. o. =. Nys; dance and
songs, Belgian children; THE Star
Spangled Banner" bands and audience
10 p. M.-Taps.
Van Cortland Park. 2 p. M.-Balloor
ascension by U. s. Signal Corps and lear
by military observers from captive bal
loon. 1850 II. M.-Trench warfare
staged by Army Ordnance Department
! tanks assaulting infantry In trenches
infantry going lover the top" guns OF
/, large and small calibre In action. 3 80
! 3, M---"The Breath of Death" showing
how attacks are made with various
, kinds OF gases. incendiary bombs and
| LIQUID fire. $3.50 p. M.-Night warfare
/ exhibition, staged by Army Ordnance
Department; thrilling exhibition OF mill.
tary pyrotechnics.
Treasury, IL noon---Victory Lib
erty Loan campaign meeting. Speakers
will include Abram !. Elkus, Bainbridge
Colby, Capt. Douglas Campbell (Ameri.
The sun., 1919-05-01
100000 Each.

uerican Exchange Underwriters,
''"lv" n Gardiner. Vaccsro Bros &
H. New Orleans American Surety Com
a., A. II. Bull & Co.. Rogerts Peet g.
The sun., 1919-05-01

re list Il subscriptions unonioially
ayonnced yesterday includes:
Nlhn, Loeb q Co, $1,000 900: Ameri-
Car Foundry Company, $500 600 .
900; william Solomon & Co, $500, 900
'.H9er Sewing Machine Company, 5000
'vp American Hide & Leather Com
pany, 100000 Lionello Perera & Co
additionaD. 100000: Mexican Petro.
NNm Company. Ltd. ss75,OoO Pan
: nei an Petroleum Transport Com.
> ny, $4,000; Mutual Chemical Com
inav OF America, $500 900 s. II. Kress
20, yz25,o00; james McCreery Il Co,
'-.p 900.
The sun., 1919-05-01

l", Tor dis 81 30 oon,noO siss3O $50 $a4s 1888, so
me general situation also is reflected
~ '.' appeal 90 more volunteers issued
W I'D" Eninbow Division. composed Of
--i"t Ndl."us committees Of the advisory
u""'S. T." division yesterday had re-
'"''"u fl"t,lh440o. but this total Is
"hN d" Pc cent. Of the objective the
.''"'' SCI Ter Itself At "A correspond
'S L''lod or the Fourth Liberty Loan
N"'ipo" workers had turned In 40
-. ent Of 4 larger quota
ne largest Individual subscription re-
ported unoficialy yesterday was from
MN"h' Loeb & Co, for $1,000. 900. The
United states Railroad Administration
.hnounced total subscriptions to date OF
'|t,!'7o" f'"m railroad employees in
to Eastern region.
The sun., 1919-05-01

80
! Miles of
! Smiles
& belong to the man or
d woman who purchases
3 any of our
4 LIGHTWEIGHT
8 LUGGAGE
= 1t puts an end to
q many of the troubles
3 of travellers at home
8 and abroad.
q T h ose w h o have
8 "tramped abroad" re-
81 Gently, on business or
q for pleasure, h a We
s. learned the lesson Of
B the "excess baggage
8 tax" They know
q t h e m a ny rulings
8 against weight a n d
8 bulk. They know
81 the many annoying
g disconforts of travel
3 ing in pre-war style,
8 all laden with cargo.
8 Leading the Way
81 We have the weight
8 of luggage down to a
q point where excess
81 baggage taxes" if
B they are encountered,
8 prove so small as to
3 be quite negligible.
8 You'll be Surprised
3 after lifting this lug
q gage to find that you
81 can set it down and
81 stand on it - sur
81 prised at it's lightness
3 and it's strength.
81 1t foils tax collectors
q but does not soil its
q contents. 1t is not
81 merely luggage - it's
81 ira " el companion
8 ship.
R3 Steamer Trunks,
b S22.49 to $3.50
e Suit Cases, SZt.E
81 Hold-Alls, S1l.24
b Bags for Women, SZ9.7A
e At " Regular Price
81 KHAKI
8 SUIT CASES
81 that are really a very
81 serviceable case, must &c.
q Made of khaki cloth over
81 steel frames. Have re
n intorced SeWn-on COW
"a hide corners and short
81 straps. Also brass side
s lever locks. Size 26xl2 2x7
n inches. Our regular price
81 was $500.
n Now wv
~ CANrTS3- IiIh Floor, 3ith
ri FIF Street, Rear.
The sun., 1919-05-01
$4,000 Each.

Power Specially Company, sidne.
Blumenthal q Co.. Inc, II. p. McKenn.
n Co.. John Simmons Company (addi
tionaD.
The sun., 1919-05-01
24s,Tss,sU
11o.soo.ooc
1so,se4.2oe
ss,4Is.eso
Between 900 and $50, 900.

90, Dunlevy Milbank. jeremiah Mil.
'ank. Sinclair Gulf Corporation.
The sun., 1919-05-01

y Y city, .slooo.5sl. 600 s7si7so $3.50 ~ eos
tCB-DIsTRICTs OUTSIDE NEW YORK CITY
The sun., 1919-05-01

Bertha Streat, $4,000; Allied Mutual
Liability Insurance Company. 100000,
ana Manhattan Savings Institutions
(additional), $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

Up to Csc Ribbons, 36c Yard
noires and tsffet.s plain and fancy effeetss
@ > Nc esIs..s-r.-<,,.t r,.s. 4
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
32-inch Dress Ginshams,
Regularly Soc Yard. at 39c

Extra fine quality press Ginshsms. fall
81 inches wide, shown IN an the vtr5 ne~.
est and most desirable styles and color-
inss, such as stripez, rieh plsids. checks
Nothing more popular for ehildreuss school
dresses and woDen's house garments
s7a.eA siesehsS Carte. Fi.s.eA Qo<
heavy ciosenap quality. Worth Sc "a A1k
17aneA WHITE wssl Elanael nne, close
woven. soft-nnish grade Tor tnfantf H04
wear. worth &C yard .,.....-.... 11&
e74ncA Bteseke1 skaksr RlszneL 90
heavy fieecet qualify. worth Soc yard 80
ss4s<h Peresles, light and dark grounts.
with stripes, checks. dots and neat ngyre<
Extra hne close-woven. softnnish Q0A
grade. Worth SOC yard ....,...-...... 0c5<
GsaAe.kerrs-E1rst R7eeF.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
$3.50 and Sass UmbreHss,
S1.SS

Mas sss y..s.,s UIsysilss s.sts-71
ss,ortneN e{ kandea. IN fssey. caves -
ptsis hsSSvosd missicrs, 1.turd yeo<k
taetaltrtnnsd effects s.x dik oort wrIsI
iasps,
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Handbags and Purses
Reduced I -

IEciedIns Desirable shapes for service ana
ersss wear, In black and stylish colorings sE
Sass Chines Velvet Hsnksaxz e0 IN
TeHhced 10 --........---.. ..-..-..... Otso4
$500 ChiHss Velvet HsA<AaEz, &C 90
tEduceS 90 ooseFo
$50 Cbtrez Velvet Handb~eH cE &C
r61uCSC 70. ~osO0
ResJ Nereccs Strap Purse~, stylish shapes.
n btanls and eoloSs. worth co 0C
SAW, . S@sNk
StFso PuTss<. OF elaeS and coloreo Ieathers
In mar desirable st.teF: good quality lesttH
eTs ForrseT Sa5a and $500 e1 O0|
vAl1SR. ....-....s. s@e~S
0oIsesbr-sp-Fsrst Ftser. -sr
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Se Yarn Msroerized Pop
Inns, at Ate Z =

STineh Tam Meeeerized PopIins hssxy
Yieh, lBstrers quality, In . large sssof1sneut
ef the r.oet desirable street and svenlnr
SHADES siso black and wbitaL A popular
GAldesherTs-FSrst r7sep.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Cameo Brooches, 4Sc

worth 20 one dollar. Cameo Brccche9
many beeutifsi designs: exact copies OF az
hlGh esst shell caaReos. In pink, earneIiaH
and black and vhits effeeta Gold PLATED
fysnes. in etrussan, engraved and smsossee
'n'o e.as-.l>-r.-ys--s r,.s-.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Sisnet Rinxs, I9c

women. missss and chiidren- Initisiee frss'
"s"s you e.ls-.L.-.--s-s y,~-.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
81 Bed Pillow. at sec E.ach.

besyywetrht srx tiekines ni1sd with st3r[->.
Nsed eurled feafhera Good genercus sise
CsS<e.Asrr.s-s~rf Fss~<. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
Labor Leader Suffers Col.
lapse Due to Long. Con-
tinued Efforts.
PHYSICIANS ORDER
HIM TO HIS BED
Months OF unremittinu Work in Peaos
Co ssenee Labor Section and Steel
and at Industrial Conferences
is on Nervous Break-Desth Of
lighter One Year Ago Asorsvates
: ondition.

Washington. Oct. i5.--Sampel Gomp-
ers Is confined TO his home here in a
state of nervous exhaustion. His
temperature this morning was l0l
degrees and his physician has ordered
him TO remain In bed.
Announcement of Mr.. Gompcrs'
breakdown was made by his secre-
tAry when the national industrial con-
ference convened today.
Mr.. Gompcrs' Illness results. leaders
said, from months OF unremlttIng work
at home and abroad in connection
with the peace treaty. the international
labor conference and the steel strike.
The veteran labor leader WAS stricken
last night when he reached home
after delivering an attack on tho
United states Steel Corporation for
its refusal TO meet with strike COM
mittee. His friends recalled that to-
day was the first anniversary OF the
death of his daughter. and this prob-
ably aggravated his condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
WHY NOT KILL "REo" PARAsTEP
That's What peindeSter Wants TO
Learn From Paluner.

Washington, oct. l5.-Fedcral au-
thorlucs are In possession or evidence
which shows that tho |, w. w. and al
lIod bolshcvik organizations In this
country are now openly agitntinE the
overthrow OF the government OF the
United States aud the substitution
therefor OF q bolshevik form OF goveru-
mcnt.
The propaganda Is being carried on
In every section OF the, country thru
magazines, newspapers pamphlets and
by word of mouth, the keynote OF tho
aSitatoTs bC,ns thO destruction Of pros-
erty rights In America and the taking
over Of all industry by the radical or
ganizations, of which the I. w. w. IL
perhaps the most powerful.
These papoTs md magazines are pub
lIshed In many languages and Il is said
that there arc probably 500 or more
now being published in various parts
of the nation.
Tho evidence Is In the possession OF
the United States government and in
the senate, Senator Miles PoindCNter
In whose state--WashinFton |. w.
w. has gained great Roadway, intro
duced resolution calling upon AttoT
noy General Palmer to inform the SO ,
ate why the department OF Justice =
not taken loyal action To arrest
bring TO Justice tho aRitators wis
now openly agitatinE the overthrow of
the government.
The resolution also calls for infor-
nation as To why alien asitators who
are known TO be active In this propa-
ganda are not dcported. One OF the
alien agitators who was leader In
the effort to overthrow the municipal
government of Seattle, Senator Poin-
dexter said, is now actively stirring up
discomfort in the Chicago district.
Senator Poindcxtcr and also Senator
Thomas OF Colorado and Myers Of
Montana pointed out that there are
laws which provide for the control of
those who would bring about n rcvou-
ton.
In the debate on the Poindexter res
olution Senator Thomas of Colorado
referred to the lonEshoremen's strike
in New York. and added that the suf-
foring due to that strike would in the
end react on those responsible for the
strike.
Capital and labor are almost equally
to blame, said the Colorado senator. for
existing conditions.
Senator Thomas said that the men
Who fired on American soldiers In
Gary were anarchists who wore the
uniform of the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
Publishers Worried Over Scarcity Of
News Print Paper

Shortage print
the
hruout
the big
something
the current Fourth
devoted to the interests
Victor Poachek
to the fact that practically
produced
the market bat 8: begin Of
contracted
an0 small
DIX
concrete illustration Of
Ing the past four years best afforded the which the Times
Republican compelled 1915
IN but with this country not yet involved the
$39
When entered the fixed
continued until $o5
In
1915 the hundred
5.E.>a
offered
$135 hundred
being paid. <9t4. fs8
addition
rate
in effect during the still In
smaller publications next year will be compelled suspend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
Menaced on Both North
and South by Anti-Bol-
shevik Armies.
DENIKINE ARMY
NEARS PETROGRAD
Forces From South Pushing Success
fully Toward Moscow - Savage
Fighting Continues at Riga Between
Let's, Iithuanians and German Rus
sian Foroes-Germans Ousted From
Rule at Mitau.

London. Oct. 15.-General Denikine's $
anti-bolshevik army has captured the
thousands OF prisoners and enormous
important city OF Orel, together with
quantities OF material, It was an
nounced in advices received here >to-
day.
Two batteries of artillery fell lr--..
General Denikine's hands. While Orei
is 23S miles south OF Moscow ;. posses
sion of the city will give General Den
kline secure hold on vast stretches of
territory in old Russia, as the place is
an important railway cSnter.
With General Doniaines Cossack
army advancing from the south and
the northwestern forces almost within
striking distance of Petrograd, the So
Wet government appears 10 be facing n
crisis. Bolshevik headquarters at Pct
rograd were closed last Thursday, aC-
cording to dispatch from Reval.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

most famous oculists In the country.
believe that DIR. DE Schwenitz dlscov-
cred an, arterial hemorrhage OF the
retinay and that indicates the condition
OF the arteria walls thruout the hu-
man system.
"The retina Is the only part OF the
body where the arteries can be OBJ
served. When an oculist examines with
an opthalmoscope the interior OF the
eye he cn see those arteries. IL there
Is condition OF hemorrhage there he
Immediately orders his patient to IA
complete rest, n model existence, plus
thorough physical examination. for
II there hre hemorrhages In the ar
teries of the eye there are likely to be
other arterial troubles.
Arteries Grow Hard.
"It. is common for oculists to be con-
suited because OF headaches. dizziness,
or inability to use the eyes properly.
To demonstrate by means of, the oph-
thalmoscope the pathological changes
In the retina, he gets the first signs OF
degeneration Of tho-erterial system OF
the body. That Is very probably what
has happened In Mr.. Wilson's case.
The arteries. resilient in youth, be-
come hardened as man grows old and
hemorrhage may result.
'Hemorrhage OF the arteries In the
eye is not necessarily an Indication of
cerebral hemorrhage, but cerebral hem
orrhage, arrangement of the arterial
system, ana hemorrhages in the retina
all go together. II does not necessarily
mean that eye hemorrhages would be
followed by brain hemorrhages, but
-sAch is likely.
Thinks Condition Serious.
Judging from the whole handling
of the case, it seems to me that Mr.
Wilson's condition is serious. Cerebral
hemorrhage means partial paralysis or
DEATH The cure, if any, is complete
rest, model habits, no hard work or
strain"
Some of Mr.. Wilson's recent photo
graphs, taken in action, show him
standing with his head thrown back
at an unnatural angle. DR.. Nance was
reminded of these.
II had not noticed those photo
graphs" said DR., Nance, but that po-
sItion Of the head would indicate In q
way that the president has been both
cred with an imperfection in his vision,
caused by hemorrhage of the ar
teries in the retina. | have seen pa
tients with this complaint throw their
heads back, saying they could get bet
ter vision In that manner. They were,
to put it simply, looking around a
In the back Of the eye,
which. with vision thrown straight.
caused a partial blindness"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
Makina Plans For RhineIand.

- Paris. Oct. 15.--P B. Noyes. A1er<
lean member of the interallied rhine-
land commission, conferred with Frank
l.. Polk here today. Their conversa-
tinn concerned tho status OF the occu<
pied area of Germany, which may DI
left without either civil or military
governments when the formal complies
ton of the Versailles treaty without
America helps bring the armistica;
agreenaant to n conclusion. The rhine-
land agreement. which makes q civil
commission with the British. FrenchA
American and Belgian members, stipu~
lates that all four governments must
name their members before the com<i
mission can function. ri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
SAVAGE Fiahtinu in RIGA.

Copenhagen, Oct. 15.-Savage fighting
is still going on in che city Of Riga be-
tween Lettish and Lithuanian troops
and the German Russian army which
entered the eastern part of the city
last week. Reports say that she'll
have fired portion of the town and
that great damage has been done
to the qnays and harbors. Many civ
ilians have been killed during the bat
tie. All prisoners taken by the Let's
have been Bavarians. British warships
have become involved in the fighting!
having been fired on by the German
forces, and an unconfirmed report says
a British force has been landed in or
near the city. Blockade measures are
being rigidly enforced in the Baltic, six
merchant ships having been captured
by one destroyer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
m" =
TO REDUCE LAKES STATION. :
Naval Training Base to Revert 60 Fore.
ner Minor Status.

Chicago. Oct. ia report published
here today declares that the Great
Lakes naval station viii be reduced in
size and revert 10 It's pro-war status as
u station Of minor Importance. IL tho,
recommendation Of Secretary Daniels
and the navy department are put into
effect.
According TO the report Secretary
Daniels recently addressed n letter to
the mayor Of North Chicago, stating
that much Of the land now occupied by
the station Will be returned to its orig-
inal owners and buildings costing si9.-
100000 VIII he wrecked in accordance
with the navy departments plan of res
trenChmcnt and reform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15
Iowa City Strike Broken.

Special to s-Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 15.-Sheriff Rowland
and the Iowa City Light and Power
Company have the strike situation in
hand this morning. Both electric
light plants resumed partial operation
last night and the gas plant opened
this morning with workers from other
cities. There was no violence during
the night. The grand jury will be
called in special session tomorrow to
investigate the, damage to the gas
machinery.
Llnemen OF the Iowa City Light and
Power Company, fighting the employ
ment Of strike breakers, struck sympa- =
thetically this morning. This is the
third organization to go out. Their
action has not interfered with plants
as yet. EA.