davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
PALMER,S MEN SCAN
MAY DAY ACTIVITIES
Advocates of Revolution viii
Face u. S. Action.

WASHINGTON. May 1.--Evidence OF
the series Of May Day demonstration,
by radicals throughout the country to-
day was gathered by Department Of
Justice agents in each locality and re-
ports will be forwarded to the Depart
ment here within a few days. The
only report which had reached here
tonight came from Cleveland.
So long as speakers do not advocate
forcible overthrow OF existing Govern
ment as means toward revolution
Federal authorities will take no action
1t was stated. This Is in accordance
with the announced policy Of Attorney
General Palmer, whose purpose, Il was
explained to-day, is to permit free dis
cussion Of proposed changes In social
or political systems. provided the means
are peaceable.
Riots or other disorders in connection
with the meetings are entirely question:,
for local authorities it was explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

the strike read the riot act. Stones and
bottles were thrown at the police anG
few shots exchanged. One rioter was
shot In the leg. Seven arrests wers
made,
Marshal O'Brien and patroimen pus
down q disturbance In the italian Sec
ton, where men had set Are to a wagon
As the Marshars car left the district two
shots were fired at 1t.
Strike sympathizors stoned street cars
at Newbury and Common streets and a
prisoner was taken away from n patrol.
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
ONE DAY STRIKE IN IRELAND.
Only in che North IL the Order
Diaobeyed.

LONDON, May ALL Irish workers
except those in the northern parts OF
the island entirely caused work to-day.
The railroads, newspapers. factories.
shops and other Industries were closed
down in compliance with the order from
the powerful Transport Workers Union.
Although the one day strike was not
observed in the north, there were labor
demonstrations and professions In tie
cities there. Civil service in Dublin
wero notified officially that any absent
ing themselves from work to-day would
be liable to instant dismissal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
RAILWAY sHoPMEN QUIT.
Recognition of soviet Government
Demanded in Denver

DENVER, May NEARLY six thousand
workmep Of the Federated Railroad
Shop Crafts Of Denver declared a one
day strike to-day as a protest against
the failure of the Government to keep
its faithful promises that ample employ
ment would be furnished" and as a
demonstration in behalf OF Eugene V.
Debs and other radicals now serving
prison sentences. Only enough men
were left in the shops to assure that
trains could be kept running
At a mass meeting OF the men thiS
afternoon resolutions were adopted urs-
ing recognition OF the Russian Soviet
Government demand the release OF
Eugene V. Debs and other radicals and
declaring for nation wide strike ~
all railroad employees in case OF return
of the railroads to private management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
$4,000 QUIT WORK IN DETROIT.
Police stop Parade of Radicals
Carrying Red Flags.

DETROIT, May May day was marked
in Detroit by strikes in nearly score of
factories. upward of 5000 workmen join
ing an undetermined number who failed
to report for work this morning. In all
cases the strikers have been demanding
increased wages. Some estimates place
tho total as high as $4,000.
Police reserves broke up a parade Of
several thousand radicals. 1t was said
that they had no permit for a parade
and were violating the State law by car
rying red flags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
CALLS COVENANT A MENACE.
Senator Cummins Does Not Want
Government Moved to Geneva.

ST. LOUIS, May 1T am not willing
to become citizen OF the world In heu
of being citizen OF the United States !;
neither am l willing that the seat of our
Government should be removed from
Washington to Geneva" United States
Senator A. b. Cummins Of Iowa de-
clared in an address here before the City
Club to-day on the League Of Nations.
When the peace terms are concluded, 4"
continued the Senator. middle Europe
will be divided into fifteen sovereignties.
think a world covenant designed to
guarantee the political integrity Of these
nations will provoke war instead of
Quelling It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Raids Begin I'm Afternoon.

Dudley Field Malone, introduced as
'Felix Malone, man SO well known
that he needed no introduction" GRATED
In his best style and babe the workers
to go on general strike and LAY down
their tools and let no wheel turn until
Mooney Is free. He referred to Mayor
Hylan as "the cheese executive" of the
city and said. If Mr.. Hylan enforces his
Idea that no meeting can be held unless
the English language is spoken It will
keep him outside the door"
Israel Weinberg, a San Francisco lit
ney driver. who was accused of having
taken Mooney to the scene OF the bomb
explosion. and was tried for completely
in the crime. acquitted, and is now out
in $4,000 bail awaiting disposition Of
other indictments, told his story. The
contribution plate was passed with such
little effect that one of the men on the
Speakers stand yelled to those of the
audience who were walking out: Are
you ducking because the basket Is going
around7"
The new Russian national hymn-tha
Bolsheviki hymn-was sung and cheered
by nearly everybody in the Garden.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner was played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
200 Radicals Kicked Out.

The mob then massed for what was to
DO the biggest affair Of the afternoon, the
attack upon the building of the New
York Call The Socialist newspaper had
not moved into the new offices on Fourth
avenue as yet, but the civilian leader
told the soldiers that the stan of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Soldier Found bleeding.

Private Edward Gillespie, formerly of
Company L. 1O4th Infantry, was found
bleeding on the sidewalk in front of the
Prince George Hotel in West Twenty
eighth street Guests OF the hotel picked
him up and he was taken to the Victory
Loan office in Broadway. He said that
he was carrying an American flag in
the crowd of soldiers when the police
charged them at Twenty-ninth street
and Madison avenue and drove them
through West Twenty-eghth street. He
said that a policeman bit him on the
head with a nightstick. He also said
that he was wounded In france and had
ga bad foot"
Some OF the soldiers Raid they were
going to meet at Victory Arch at IL
o'clock this morning and march to City
Hall TO demand that Mayor Hylan repri-
mand the police for interfering with
them. Robert f. Himwich. discharged
sailor OF 40 West 10th street, said
that he and three other service men got
permission from Inspector Bolan to
enter the Garden on their promise 10
behave, but that Capt. Mills. command
Ing the provost guard. drove them away
from the door and that later policemen
rode them down. Himwich exhibited
two scalp ruts which he said were made
by policemen's nightsticks.
Charles Price, a sailor from the II &.
-. 81. Paul, got scalp wound from a
nightstick In the MADISON avenue charge,
and finally went home from Bellevue
Hospital with two stitches in his head.
In the same scramble Patrolman Robert
Fulton OF the West Skty-eighth street
station was badly cut on the right wrist,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04
PuA B!GeER FA!R
~ G,ThgR ADD TO GROUNDS on
PURCHASE slTE.
oasskheidsrs. A. Annual Meeting, In
skrues Executive Committee To Get
pians For Developing New and
Larger Exposition Plant - Old Off
esss Ars Reelected by Directors.

A new, larger and more complete
county fair, either on the present
Orounds with adjoining land added, or
possibly on q new site, is the object OF
instructions unanimously given by the
Stockholders TO their executive com
mittee at the annual meeting OF stock
holders OF the Marshall County Fair
Association held " ednesay Afternoon.
The Idea was suggested By the seCre-
tarys official report, to the AFFECT that
the fair had completely oGtgroHn It's
present building equipment and that
many exhibitors were kept away be-
cause OF lack Of room.
Treasurer c. c. St. Clair moved that
the executive committee DE instructed
to employ an architect 10 prepare COM
plste plans for an ideal county fair
exposition building so that all build
ing In the future be done to this plan.
l. c. Abbott then moved that the
! executive committee ouy more land
before IL plans any buildings for thu
future. In the general discussion 1t
developed that bigger and better and
brand new fair was wanted so the
motion was changed TO instruct the
committee to devise ways and means
to expand the fair ground or to provide
a new site" The ST. Clair motion 10
have a complete plan prepared to build
to was passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04

Scarcity OF fuel holds no terror for
At least one doctor Of this city. and no
10 willing to pass his discovery on to
others OF his profssslon-providins'
they heat thor offices with stoves,
DR.. w. 8. Dsvine has found himself
in the unenviNbie position OF being
compelled to put In a stove In his Of
flee because OF worn-out heating
plant IN the building he occupies. and
the distnclination on the part OF the
landlord TO put In a new heating plant.
To find n stove was one thing, ana
10 provide fuel was another. The stove
was obtained, but IL was not so easy
to get fuel So Devine began TO rum
mage about his office and hit upon
the plan OF burning old medical jour-
nails. SO far this winter he has used
no other fuel and still, ne has enough
TO last him week or more longer.
We has got down into tho pile Tar
enough so that he III burning up Jour-
nails that came to DR., G. w. Garter,
one Of the old time physicians here.
who occupied the office now used by
Devine prior to twenty five years ago.
TO some housewives who always
hate to throw away anything, for fear
that 1t will come In handy some day,
pr. Dcvlne's Golden Medical Discov-
cry" Will prove the soundness Of the
theory ami practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04

Better horse races were assured In .
motion by A. p. Strub 10 put on ~
least two stake races with $1,000 purs-
es under the old rules by which tho
fair association retains the entrance
money.
From the surplus or si,5ss on hand,
$500 was set aside for a rainy day
fund from which to pay any dihcit
caused by bad weather In the future.
Admission 10 the grand stand for
night entertainments was Increased
from 10 to eS cents which Is the same
as the admission charged FOR afternoon
entertainments,
Two New Directors Chosen.
Two new members were elected to
tho board OF directors u. p. Shollen-
berger and c. II. RENTER succeeding
T.. G. Houghtcn and Merritt Greene,
The directors chosen wore:
George Alexander, Minerva; f. G..
Davis, Bangor; Warren Nichols Mari
eta; w, =, Lipo!ncott. LeGrana and
DR.. F.. ], Sennn. u W, Norris, G. &
ST. Clair, =. Z. ShylleDnsrser ana c.
II, kemler, city.
No changes were made in the on
GERS. the following being reelected:
president-T =. Low. Green Noun
tain; vice president-F. c. Davis, Ban
gor: treasurer-C, G. s. Clair, city;
secrctarv-W. VI. clark. city.
+. c. Davis was reelected member
OF the executive board for n term OF
three years and &. Y. Kemlnr was
elected for like term, succeeding
John ". Long. ]. f. smith was elect
ed 80 the board for a term Of two
years, to fill vacancy.
President Lowe was chosen rs n
DELEGATE to the annual meeting of the
State Agricultural Society, Mt Des
Moines, Dec. -, with F. c. Davis as
alternate and Secretary Clark was
chosen delegate TO the state meeting
OF fair mana gers, to he held at Des
Moines Dec 2, with Low as alternate.
FAIR Cash Balance sf,5S3.
Secretary W. N. Clark. in his an
nual report showed receipts that to-
tailed s22,O52To. which included 5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04
Treasurer Gets Extra Clerk.

Clarence Tenney. OF this city. Tues
day was appointed by the board Of
supervisors to be clerk in the office
Of the county treasurer and assumed
his new duties today. The appoint
ment Of an extra clerk has been made
necessary by the added duties incident
to the issuance OF automobile license
plates in the county office. Tenney
served In France with the American
expeditiorary forces with the rank OF
lieutenant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04
RUSH FOR LIBRARY BOOKS.
Public Hastens to Get Supply eefor,
BUILDING Closes.

Such rush for books as was never
before seen at the public library took
place Tuesday. following the an
noyncement that tho building would
be closed that night because Of lack
of fuel. Book borrowers came witn
baskets, slcds and straps IN which 10
take away books as each orc was al
loved as many books as he wanted. It
was estimated that more than 1900
books were given out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04
BAZAAR AND SUPPER.

Baptist LadIes VIII Conduct Annual
Event Friday.
The women OF the Baptist temple
will hold their annual bazaar ana
supper at the Church Friday. Dec, 3.
Beginning At $50 In the evening sup
per will DO served. The menu fol-
lows;
Stuffed Tenderloin
Mashed Potatoes - Brown Gravy
Dreamed Peas Cranberries
Pickles
Hot Rolls Coffee
Homemade Mince Pie
supper As cents. A most CORDIAL
invitation Ia extended to all. Com
mittce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04

missing suitcase contained wsasonG
apparel and the ownsrs discharge frsu
the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04
HICKS WANTS WOOD CHOPPERS.
Has Plenty of Standing Timber to 30
Cut For Fuel,

c. H. Hicks, living on the former
Neoier farm cast of town. wants
wood choppers immediately TO work
IN the timber on the Merrill farm, a
mile and a half from the city park.
lie wants portable saw mill outfit to
saw lumber out Of the big logs and
promises a big Job. He has Eve and
ter acre tracts OF standing timber for
sale to those who would produce fuel
and he has plenty Of furnace and
boiler wood FOR sale now cut In
len% 20 suit. Phone c. Ii. Hicks,
Rural 1919
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04

Eldora Man Loses Grip.
Cell Dickcrson. OF Eldora reported
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04
LET NE PROVE THIS FREE.

LET NE PROVE THIS FREE.
My internal method for the treat
ment and permanent relief Of piles IL
the correct one. Thousands upon
thousands of grateful letters testify to
this. and I want you to try this meth
cd at my expense.
No matter whether your case IL Of
long standing or recent development,
whether it Is chronic or acute. wheth-
er II 10 occasional or permanent, you
should send for this free trial treat
Incnt. FIJI
No matter where you 1,ve-no mat
ter what your age or occupation--if
you are troubled with piles. my meth.
cd will relieve you promptly.
I especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms Of o!ntments salves. and other
local applications, have failed.
I want you to realize TINT. my meth
cd Of treating plies IL the one most
dependable treatment.
This liberal offer Of free treatment
ls too important for you to neglect a
single day. Write now. Send no money
simply mail the coupon-but do this
now-TODAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04
HAIR REAPPO!NTED ASSESSOR.
Re-empIoyed by City Council For the
Coming Year.

F. H. Har. who has been city asses
SCR. Monday. was reappo'ntad assessor
for the coming year ~ the city cou!.-
Gil. Mr.. Ear. as heretofore, viii have
general supervision OF the assess .nent
work and will name assistants TO aid
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04

borrowed and Oi.<oo Of AID from the
state. The disbursements tosaisd
$50. AsS.ss, leaving a eaAh balance %
OF Dot. ~ OF Sl.5s3ea TAe receipts
were by far the largest In the history
OF the association. The premiums
paid IN cash made a total OF SAees.so,
The secretary pointed out that the fair
last year enjoyed an entire week OF
good weather for the nrst time IN its
history.
The secretary pointed to the faet
mat last year four Of tho largest STOCK
br.eders' record associations In the
United States Recognised the fatr oy
posting substantial prises for animals
OF certain bretds.
Huge Machinery Exhibit.
The report paid espec!sl attention 70
tho huge increase IN the machinery
exhibit. which. subd.vlded into four
classes. includins automobiles anu
accessories IN addition TO farm ma
chinery. was represented BY 10 i,ss
than l06 exhibitors. Secretary c, Il.
Kcmler. Of the Marshalltown Club,
who was superintendent OF this OWL
sion, sent out questlonnhires TO these
exhibitors after the fair and those thar
answered reported total sales dur!nS
the tair OF sSs,l
The actual cash balance from the
fair wee $3.50. but out Of this was
paid Sl,SS4 the association owed fer
borrowed money, and other sums for
improvements on buildings AMI
equipment, reducing the cash balance
10 Si,5S3S2, n ..
New Plant Is Needed.
With reference to tho need OF more
ground and new buildings Secretary
Clark So. Il am thoroughly con-
WINGED that no more money should he
put into permanent improvements I'M
til a practical plan has been formu-
lated that will take into consideration
what our fair ought to be twenty yea :
hence. One of two things must I've
done in the near future, either replat
the present grounds, chs nse the To-
cation of the race track and group
all the exhibit buildings so they Will
take less space. or secure another tract
OF land and build an entirely new plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04
BIG FLOUR SALE
Betesolc Grocery Will Sell Large
Shipment Of Flour At Bio Rsductiop.

Shipment OF FIeur At Big ReductIon.
As we have to accept the whole OF
our contract for flour made some time
ago and we have no storage room we
are forced to sell our White Swan
flour at less than wholesale price
This flour is guaranteed &c be as good
as any flour on the market. We will
sell for cash only, single sacks White
Swan while it lasts s3.7o: five sack
lots s3.e5: White Lilly single sac.;
Ss.C5, five sack lots $500. If you IRE
wise you will take advantage Of this
sale. Some brands of flour are selling
for s4.35 per sack now and still going
IN. Batesoie Grocery. 20 North First
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04

Tuesday and - and - . ysAs aSo
Wednesday. The Temperature Wed
nssday night however aid not drop
below 4 above and At this morning II
was 10 above compared with ~ below
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04
Local Weather Record.

The range Of temperature Wednes-
day was IS above and I2 below, the lat
ter temperature at in the morning,
con, pared with above and 13 belo"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

DONE Be cut-untii You Try This
New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss Of
Time. Simply Chew UP Pleasant
Tasting Talbot oeeasonaily and Rid
Yourself Of Piles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-04

to the polics the theft Of grip. left In
tho waiting room Of UAion station TOT 2
few minwtes Monday night. the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25
wild Turkey and
Deer Sold Here
First Christmas
Also, Oklahoma City Was
Wet December Is, 1889.

II, was Q clear. bright day overhead.
There wss no wind, scarcely . bresse
stirrias And the weather vas mia"
That 10 . description Of the flrs'
Christmas day In Oklahoma city, thirty
ysara ago. a. given by soms Of the
piomesss Who we're here then.
Deer neat. Vih turkey. and prairie
chicken was sold over the counters of
the meat market grocvriss and all
stores were decorated with great
bunc,es Of mis,letoe.
Ohlahoms city then hoastsd Q popu-
Ation af something near 1900.
sodisrs stationed here on Military
Hlii. where the irving high school now
stAnds, xers relieved Of duty and csIe-
bratsd the first holiday
Christmas trees bristied With casdlss
In q few Of the churches. but nothing
siaborAts was done In observance OF
the day.
Prohibition did not reign here then
and the real stuff could BE- bought
on prescription At the drug stcro.
Opinions differ a. 10 the hIla1ty and
carouains Of tho intoxicated faction.
some report . peaceful day. Othsrs
~ there was much liquid enjoyment
II probably depends upon the point
Of View
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25

Ieagvss and himssh rhe pope replied
returning svsetines snd recalling the
urgent sscsssity fos Aldins IN. poof and
children of wsr victims
Tho necessity for faith" sld the
pope. ''is demonstrated by khs inAniiy
~ tho efforts oi thos. who vainly Try 10
give mankind peace and welfare. fof-
gsttinS or Ignoring God. Peace cannot
bs obtained by the individual ana by
mankind II there IN not order In both,
There 10 no order without ackno~Iede.
ns<nt Of the dominion " God oyvr his
cfssturss A. present there cannot b,
tru. pace because order has been sub
veftsd by individuals and by mankind.
The moral miseries dus to tho war are
exploited by those Who watch every
opportunity 10 affect moral order
To-day the spirit Of Independence
has invaded all minds ana leads them
to rebellion. Today there 10 no shannr
In seeking amusem,nts amidst IN.
ariefa and sorrows ~ others and there
10 no limit 10 the dissipation " wealth
and the drying up Of the sources there
OF. All this shows that modern society
has attempted To set itself above Dod
passing from liberty 10 tolerance. from
tolerance to division. from division TO
conflict. TO ostrsctism Of Uod.
Therefore. forustfuiness Of the
supernatural ard the triumph Of the
natural has led individuals to egoiism
and society 10 revolution and ANARCHY ="
Continuing. tho pops aid that he DID
not despair - ell these evils sould be
obviAtsd, by faith through which order
would be re-sstablishsd and peace
would triumph.
"A hs,ins peace must bs based on
Just alliances among tho peoples while
yanauished nations must BE- condemned
10 suffer equitable penalties but not
destruction" he said,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma City has one Of tho most
perfectly appointed institutions for
the administering Of intravsnoas 90
iutieas. ssruhs. etc.
A ron -sursicai Institution for the
treatment Of chronic diseases Of wo-
msa asd mea.
Hun1Ssds Of tsstimonisis ea fils.
special attention given to the treat
msat OF incip,,at Tuberculosis.
DsisAts dissass. Diabetes. 0oitrs.
Stomach asA IatsstiaAl trosbis. Nsrv-
svs diseases. RAsumstism. ste.
Probably TIE only inseitutoa In the
sosthvsst where the French y, can be
cssainsd. Call fos bceslet, The Inter.
state Doctors. 20: Hsrskowii BuiidiAs.
Okhhoma City Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
70 DE OBSERVED SOON

~ tnfluGncs iedivtduals 10 keep .
poebaoD ba1Ust enc y learn 10 savs.
= ~ ~ Dremptiy. 10 Bivs advice
q lnSpu(mson ~ - pfstsct the pub-
~ 1un Vo1ont seosnse ars ameng
~ 49, e nAt5saaj theet week. 10 b
61Bwvuo Jsaunsy " - =.
Dpoo1osU NJ y 1senDs1 - spsak
- ~ = svnllab)e osesps os psr-
go r GAepG. IRlageSial coacsrns.
Snea~oss ~ shsseAA
AaIen9 ~ thlnGs - - smpAasiSsd
AnylN9 ~ sa@pal0n ars 'Aank Day"
s,nheso IN oays aMd ~lAMiiy buAsst
1nv," WAsn spselal slFssU wSsl - p,aesd
80 essvtes q nsasseal iastituticas.