davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-02-14
PROPERTY FOR SALE

A well equipped modern newspaper earning from five to six thousand dollars a year, in a live one paper town in Northern Arizona.
 Two farms in Garland Prai- rie, good houses, well fenced and plenty of water. 160 acres each.
 Four corner lots, three bun .galows, modern improvements, we'll furnished, one of the best locations in town, S1 ,Oo0 yearly rental. $8,5OO.
 Three lots, blacksmith shop, woodwork shop.
 Ten desirable residences in different parts of town ranging in price from $500 to S3,OOO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

New York. Feb. 1l.-A strike OF the
basic building construction unions,
involving thousands Of workers en-
ployed on contracts for the Building
Trades Employers Associations IN
many cities thruout the country, was
to 60 into force during the day, ac-
cording to w. l.. Hutcheson. presi-
dent Of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners OF America.
Mr.. Hutcheson said he issued the
general strike call last night after a
conference with thirty union officials
The strike was called. Mr.. Hutcheson
declared. in sympathy with striking
carpenters.
Ronald Taylor, president OF the
Building Trades Employers Assocla
ton, said that work Inf the trade was
at its lowest ebb in the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
japan KICKING UP BIG RUCT|0N AT PARIS

all these industries "offer excellent
openings for German traders In spite
OF a somewhat hostile feeling"
As the French metal industry In tho
occupied rexions had been sup
pressed" and was without supplies OF
raw material. the report says that Ii
was possible .or German traders to
substitute yourselves in this market.
Regarding the French sugar industry
the German headquarters pamphlet
says;
Business reiations with Germany
are sure to continue because tnc
French sugar industry can not do
without German beet seed, and II must
also buy large quantities Of German
coal, the Franch coal mines having
suffered severely
In his inventory of the ruins caused
In the weaving plants Of northern
France. the report says:
Considerable quantities Of raw ma
terials,, manufactured goods, thread
and bobbins have been sent to Ger
many. In Sedan all the plants have
been destroyed. The machinery mas
been taken away and the buildings lie
open to the winds like scrap iron"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
FARMERS TO GET
FIXED WHEAT PRICE
Government Guarantee For Wheat rs
invioiabIe an Obligation as Bond;
Should Make Good Deficit Between
Guarantee and Market Price Says
Senator Gore.

Washington. Feb. 11.--Senator Gore.
<of oklahoma. chairman Of the senate
agricultural committee, In an address
today in the senate declared that the
farmers Of the United States could
res: assured that the government
would keep faith with them In carry
ing out the guaranty Of price OF 3a.c6
n bushel for wheat.
The government. he said, should pay
the difference between the guaranteed
price and the price dictated by the law
of supply and demand for to do other
wise would create state Of unstable
economic equilibrium"
The presidential proclamation fixing
the price for wheat, Senator Gore. as
serted. created an obligation against
the government--an obligation which
Is as sacred an obligation which Is held
as Snvioatc as that Of thrift stamp
or a United States bond."
Price fixing an regards wheat, he
said. had not been successful. 1t had
caused loss. he claimed. of $500, 900, :
900 to the farmers in two years with
only n Slight individual saving when
distributed among the millions OF con-
sumers." TO the average family. he
said. less than SIS YeaY on the bread
consumed had been saved.
"a sort Of even handel justice seems
to be protecting the .ar,nar nnG saving
him harmless" he said. For violating
the first law OF economics we are now
sentenced to pay a nne estimated ty
the department Of agriculture to reach
1880. .000. .00o."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
URGES BETTER CONDITIONS.
kina George Appeals to Parliament to
Decrease Unemployment.

London, Feb. liking George, in
his speech from the throne to the
house of parliament, today urged the
legislative bodies to act resolutely~do
stamp out-the poverty, diminution OF
employment, and improving the health
of the. nation.
In concluding the king said: 1--WE
shall not achieve this end by undue
tenderness toward acknowledged alb
uses and 1t must necessarily be re-
tarded by violence even disturbance.
We shall succeed only by patient and
untiring resolution in carrying thru the
legisclation and administrative action
which is required. 1t Is that resolute
action | ask you to support"
The king stated that government
bill would be presented simplifying
proceedings In the house Of commons
so that body might expedite impera-
tive measures. Among these measures.
he said, we are better housing. the for
nation of the department Of health.
the fulfillment Of pledges Of labor
against unfair competition and the
betterment of agricultural conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Men Beir ) ,eported Chant
ITO IL 5 With America.
as ley Embark.
REBELLION STARTED,
OFFICERS USE CLUBS
One ( W. w. MsmSs~ Assaults
Policeman and Frss.Fs-.An Pisht
Ensuss-gxpssesd crs>~d Fails %
Appear st Hobsissn and Pisty. Three
Men and One Woman Are Tsksn %
Ellis Island With Little Trsubls.

New Yosk, m. di.-rny -four radi-
cals-alien born anarchists, Industrial
Workers Of the World aad others
arrived at Hoboksn today on q traiA
from the west enrouts to Ellis Island
immigration station. whore thsy are
to be detained until arranssmsnts can
be completed for their deportation.
As one group OF man was led from
tho train to tAs boas On which trans
feral was made TO Ellis island. three
cheers for the bolshevik wsrs givsn
and three moro for the I w. W.
Tho hrst group which stepped from
the cars moved quietly along the Dsla-
ware. LAckawanna and Western plat
form and was escorted by the guards
from the train, twenty railroad polSce
and six immigration inspectors.
When all Of the fifty-thrse men and
ono woman had reached the decks Of
the immigration boat the police eeAeFsl
the j. w. w. members to separate
themselves from the others and to
move to one end Of the vessel.
I. w. w. Rsbsllieus.
One I. W. w. member oojeotsA and
struck q pouCemAn on tic AO00 WIN
his fst. Others OF the I. W. W cleesd
In. the police came to the rescue Of the
man attacked ana not untl clubo had
been used freely and effectively wsfs
the !. w. w. members sutdaed.
Another version of this distarha10D
was that one Of the. ftfty-feur had
thruout the journey from tho wsae eSeA
a marked man among his fNl1ovD-
suspected of not being radical. but .
government agent in disguise.
The authorities ut Hoboken had DrO-
pared for trouble but no I. w. w. Or
anarchist sympathizers were assembled
at the station. Ono policeman. inn
migration inspectors. Newspaper men
and few passengers waiting for trains
saw the undesirables stream from the
cars.
As the boat left the Hoboksn pisr
for Ellis island the radicals became
noisy. Let's give three cheers for tho
bolshevil<'' one shouted. This was done
and the red nag and tho !. w. w. also
was cheered. After this demonstration
the prisoners chanted in unison ITO
He'll with America"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
GREAT POWERS WORRIED.
Japan 1hrsatsns War and China Dc
psnds on Peace Conference.

Japan Threatens War and China De-
psnds on Peaos Conference.
(By tho Associated Press)
Washington, VI Feb. 1f-Japan's atti-
tude toward China in the peace confer
ence IL causing grave apprehension
among the representatives Of the other
associated powers.
According to official diplomatic in
formation reaching here, Japan virtu1
ally has threatened war II China
makes public secret treaties between
the two countries and failsrt to carry
out an agreement to make Japan
the successor of Germany in rights,
property and concessiops held by Ger
many at the outbreak Of the European
war.
China II relying on the peace con-
ference. where her delegates are said
to have made an excellent Impression
and Is seeking support from the United
states and Great Britain.
. Treaty Copies Stolen.
When the Chinese peace delegates
arrived In Paris, the information now
available discloses, they reported that
their copies Of the secret treaty were
stolen from their baggage while they
were passing through Japan and con-
seqauently they were unable 70 carry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
ASKS 100000 LOAN.
Also Wants Power 70 Issue $1o,000,00o
in Treasury Notes.

Washington. Feb. 11--Secretary Glass
asked congress to increase the amount
of liberty bonds authorized but un-
issued to approximately SIC, 100000 and
to give him broad powers to determine
the interest rate and other terms 0f tho
victory liberty loan. to be noatsl in
April.
He also sought permission 70 Issue
not more than $10,000.00o OF treasury
notes. maturing within hve years.
In letter to chairman Kitchin OF
the house weys and means committee.
Secretary Glass outlined tho poIjcic,
the treasury department hopes to fol-
low on war loans and other national
financial subjects during the readjust-
| ment.
The secretary submitted a draft of
bill carrying out the trcasury's
recommendations. Specifically the Bill
would accomplish these results:
Raise from $4,000, ,00o, 900 to sfo. 600
| 100000 the authorization for the VIC
tory liberty loan, and permit N.
treasury to determine what part shoYla
be sold.
Permit tho secretary OF the treas
ury TO determine interest rates on
ponds maturing within ten years. Or
the next liberty loan, instead OF limit.
Ing the rate Of 41-4 per cent. as pro.
vided In the present law.
Permit issue Of not more than $40.
ooo.oooooo OF interest-bearinr. non.
circulating notes having maturities
from one to five years: these might
be sold along with bonds OF the vic.
tory liberty loang
Authorize the issue OF bonds and
notes PAYABLE at premium.
Exempt war savings certificates
from income surtaxes.
Confer on the secretary OF the
treasury authority to determine the
tax exemption on future issues and
to enlarge tax exemptions OF sxistiAg
liberty bonds in the hands OF s,h.s
scrtbers for new bonds and notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
NEW PRIMARY BILL
SURE OF PASSAGE
Iowa Senate Defeats Severs Amend.
nents, Democratic and Otherwise
and Paves Way For Adoption-Red
FIaa Bill Passes House.

Des Moines, Feb. 11.-Final passage
was expected late today in the Iowa
senate of the. Kimball primary iniii.
Clearing the way to the final vote TINS
action was taken this forenoon:
Inclusion of provision barring
nomination by convention when poll
tical parties fail to have petition nom
mated candidates.
Declined to throw nominations lo'
governor and lieutenant governor ih'"
the state conventions. and
Refused to countenance plan unuer
which conventions could nominate ior
any office not presented on their par
ty ballot. =. or;,;.,s
under lieutenant governor under the
convention. 1t was Indicated the
measure would pass the senate
senator Buscr of Muscatine, ofterea
tho amendment "to make imposslole
common democratic practice in the last
urinary Of causing "a few names 10
be written in, on the primary ballot
thus giving tn, party an opportunity
fn nominate dJ tLC SctiNy
tions. Preceding its passage II "ae
debated by Price of Monroe, who con-
tended that the right of nomination D!
primary should be extended rathef
than abridged, and by F'railey. OF Lee,
and Smith, of Madison, who deciareo
demosratic candidates should not pc
allowed to sneak on the election ballots
bv way of the back door"
Senator Byington, of Johnson, pro-
posed to allow free nominations by con-
yention as a substitute for the buser
amendment but his suggestion was de-
feated, S5 to IL.
Ball of Jefferson. proposed to put
nomination Of governor and lieu
tenant governor in convention.
but only seven voted i'll favor OF TINS.
Iowas house of representatives today
passed unanimously the Fleniken Dill.
making it unlawful to exhibit the red
flag publically in this state. The mea-
sure differs somewhat from the KIM
ball red flag bill adopted by the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
No Martial Law at Butte.

Butte, Mont. Feb. 1l.-Wlth de-
claration by Maj A. NJ. Jones' com
mander of the federal troops stationed
in Butte. that there was no necessity
for declaring martial law in connec-
ton with the strike of members OF the
Butte metal miners union, Undepen-
dent and the metal mine workers in
dustrial Union No. 500, I. w. W. In
terest now centers in the attitude or
other union labor organizations rela-
tive to the calling Of general strike.
The walkout of the miners in protest
against the recently announced wage
reduction of 81 day has tied up ore
production almost completely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
DESCRIBES CONDITIONS At oMsI

Disorder Ruies-Bolsheviki Troops
Trust Nobody-Food Good.
London. Monday. Feb. 10. via Mon
treal-A member OF the Canadian con-
tingent at Omsk. describing the situa-
ton there, says the country is In such
a chronic state Of disorder that often
no trains run for a week, according TO
Reuters dispatches.
Refugees are hocking into Omsk In
a woeful condition he says. The bol-
shevik have innumberable men and a
more or less organized army Of boil
shevik are everywhere. We never take
chances and we speak to nobody but
our own men. We never so out in less
than gangs Of six and then fully armed.
1T is rumored that seventy-five per
cent of the population OF Omsk. the
population OF which Is 100000 are boil
shevik, but II they start anything we
arc ready for them. The American
Red Cross Is doing wonderful work
here. They have large stafr working
night and day TO straighten out the
pitiful tangle. The roads are terrible.
Our food Is OF the best"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Soldiers Go to Butte.

Tacoma, Feb. 11.--Twelve men ana
an officer left Camp Lewis last
night for Butte. Mont where they Will
join forces with the units OF the
Forty fourth infantry now on str'Ne
duty there. The men are all expert
machine gun men and include four
machine gun sergeants and eight ma
chine gunners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Back to Work in Seattle.

Seattle. Feb. 11.-Seattle's general
strike. the first Of it's Rind and scope
in America, was to end at noon today
the hour set by the general strike COM
mittee for the workers to return.
The strike was called last THURSDAY.
when so. 900 men and women quit
work in sympathy with strike OF 2o'-
900 shipyard metal workers,
Military forces. it was said by army
officers. will remain on duty here un-
til danger of disorder is ended.
The general strike was to all ap-
pearances over early today. street
car systems and other public utilities
were operated to their former
CAPACITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
NAVAL PROGRAM RESCUED.
House Democrats Resort to Special
Rule to Save Bill.

Washington, Feb. 1l.-L.egislation
for new three year building program
was voted ir> order as a part OF the
annual naval appropriation today by
the house. which adopted. 2o5 to l4S,
a special rule to restore provisions
stricken out yesterday on points o!
order by Republican Leader Mann.
To save the naval building bill from
defeat the house committee ordered the
report Of a rule making the legisla-
ton + authorizing construction of ten
battleships and ten cruisers In order
for house consideration as a part Of
the s72O, 900, 900 naval appropriation
bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
CIvde Strike Ends.

London, Feb. 11.--All the strikers IN
tho clyde district have been instructed
bv their leaders to return to work TO-
morrow. The instructions We're is
sued today by the joint committee OF
the strikers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Germ an. Adopt stitution.

[By the Associated Press.
Weimar, Feb. 10.--The German ma
tional assembly has adopted the pro-
visional constitution with little amend
ment. The national president will be
elected Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
HurIev vii, Land With Troops.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE American
transport I.eviathan. carrying 1920
troops. passed the Ambrose channei
lightship this afternoon and VIII "'
rive here late today.
Among the civilian passengers is hu-
ward Hurley. chairman OF the u. >.
shipping board. who had been ahoaru
to confer with American and aliieo
officials on the food and shipping STU
alton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
Belfast Resumes Activities.

Belfast. Feb. 11r-The strikers OF Bel
fast have agreed to take ballot on
the question Of settlement Of the
strike. Pending the balloting the city
resumed its normal activities today.
The street car service was resumed
and the electric power current started
again. a
IT is expected the ballot will 1avor
q settlement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
STRIKE CALLS
THOUSANDS TO
CEASE WORK
Men Employed in Building
Construction Ordered
to Quit Jobs.
SYMPATHY MOVE
FOR CARPENTERS

Work at Lowest Ebb in History os
Country and Strike Will Not Have
Great Effect on lndustry-Norn,a
Conditions Being Restored in Seattle
Street Cars Operated to Fullest
capaeity-Mors Troops For Butte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
OIL rANkERs SEND S. o. s.

Wireless Tolls Steamship j. NJ 0uHey
Taking Water in Hold.
= Halifax N. s.. Feb. IA wireless
call saying the American oil tank
steamship J. NJ. Guffey was taking
water in the forehold and was sending
out S. O. s. calls was intercepted here
today. The vessels position was given
as Off Cape Race. -
Owned by the Gulf Refining Com
pany, the tanker sailed for Inverness,
Scotland. on Jan. "a, for Hampton
Roads, Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
ALLIEs-DEFEAr eoLsAEvIki.
RepuIse Attaak and lnAict Losses on
Reds at Archangel.

London, Feb. 1O.-The bolsheviki
launched an attack on Saturday
against the allied positions near Sre-
dakrenga, southeast Of Archangei, and
were repulsed, according to an unoffi-
cial statement OF activities in north
ern Russia, issued by the war office
tonight.
In the operations Froday, in which
Americans. British and Russian troops
improved their positions on the Petro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
JUDGE ALBROOK
DEAD IN THE WEST
Former Attorney, Judge and Capitalist
Of EIdora Passes Away in California
SERVED on District Bench Prior to
Retirement From Work. !;


Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 11--Word was received
in this city Of the death Monday even
ing in San Diego, Cali, Of judge
Charles DE- Albrook. formerly resi-
dent Of this city and Judge Of the
Eleventh judicial district. Judge AL
brook was sixty seven, years old, and
is survived by his widow, who was
with him when he died. an only daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. J. Murray. wife Of the vice
president Of the First National Bank
of Eldora, and two brothers Of this
city. Judge Albrook was for years a
practicing attorney and capitalist here
and was later elected Judge Of this
district. He retired recently and went
to California to reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
CHEESE PRICE TAKES FALL.
Drops 8 70 8 Cents as Butter Coo,
@ Down..

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Expenses Of liv-
ing was cut sharply today in new
direction. The slash which was on the
price Of cheese ranged all the way
from to 8A cents a pound Wholesale.
New quotations vary from 22A to 231a
cents, as compared with 26k to 80
cents for the last week.
Big setbacks OF late In the price Of
butter had put cheese completely out
OF line. " II v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Iowa-aeneralIy fair tonight and
Wednesday. becoming unsettled in
west portion; not much change In
temperature.
Range OF temperature At Marshall
town; Monday, 40 and 10 SUNDAY,
10 and S. Feb. 10. 1918, ~ and 81. ~
I this morning, 80: yesterday. 10.
PAGE ONE.
Teleoraphie News,
Japan Starting Ructlon at Peace
Conference.
Seeking to Coerce China.
Wilson's Stay In Washington to bs
Brief.
Building Trades Called Out.
Deported L w. w. Curse America.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR
Iowa News:
Shifting Blame For Car Embargo.
Kendall For Governor.
Rathbuns Attempt Bribery.
Moving Time and No Place to Go.
Foch Fears German Trickery.
PAGE FIVE.
Story,
The Light in the Clearing.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial.
Pulling Illinois Out Of the Mud.
Oppose Wilson's Marmora Confer
ence.
The Active Principle OF Government.
Prices to Come Down,
PAGES, SEVEN, EIGHT. TEN AND
ELEVEN.
City News:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Houghton Mar
ried Fifty Years
New Features for Fair Program.
News OF Twenty 1--we Years Ago.
II. 5. Lawrence Has Operation.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and 0snsrale
Upward Swing in rains.
Steers Sell Lower.
Hogs Hold Mondal g Advance.
Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
10000 YANks ON FIVE BOATS.
Four Cruisers and Transport Have
Sailed From France.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Four trans
ports and cruiser with more than
10, 900 troops aboard. have sailed from
France and will arrive at New YORK
and Newport News between Feb. 10
and Feb. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

grad road south OF Kadish. the boil
sheviki suffered heavy losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

Italian Steamer Carries Troops.
New York, Feb. Infringing some
Gas troops. the Italian steamship
DAbruzzi arrived here today from
Marseilles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
DIVISION COMING HOME,
General Pershins Has Slated New
England Troops for Return.

England TTooP0 foF HOtUrN.
Washington, Feb. 11-General Pcrsh-
ing notified the war department today
that he had ordered the Twenty sixth
(New England) division to prepare for
return home. The division has not yet
General Pershing's action indicates
that II will soon be added to the list,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
GORFINKLE WAS BODY GUARD
TO PRESIDENT WILSON.

After the signing of the Peace Trea-
ty at Versailles, on leaving the treaty
room, Can't. Bernord L. GOrfinkle of
Boston, now attached to the Peace
Commission. acted us one of the per-
sonal body guard to President Wilson.
Lloyd George and Clemenceau.
The crowd on the terrace having
broken thru the French Guard of Hon
or, these dignitaries were jostled
around by the mob. With Lloyd
George clinging to his right arm, Cap
tain Gorfinkle and the Presidents Sc
cret service men held off the crowd
until they sought safety in a passing
automobile. the occupants of which
got out for the big Three