davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1919-05-01

II has been virtually decided that
the first meeting of the League Of
Nations shall be held in Washington
next October. Plans are being for
mulated for the holding Of this
meeting, the initial gathering TO be
in the east room of the White House
under the presidency of President
Wilson. .lf...,,..-
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Recent reports indicate that the
American troops are about to re-
tire from northern Russia. There
seems to have been much discon-
tent among them while there. They
have not understood the object Of
their service. They went TO protect
military stores from Germans and
have been obliged to fight Russians
most of the time. Moreover, the
climatic conditions have not been
all that might be desired.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

Sir Eric Drummond has been
selected to act as the first Secretary
of the League of Nations. He has
had much experience in such work
and has held the position as secre-
tary to many of the leading polit-
ical leaders Of England, including
Sir Edward Grey, and the former
prime minister. Mr.. Asquith. He
will have number Of assistants and
together they will make up what is
called the Secretariat of the League.
in operation all of the time.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

The nine clauses proposed by the
Commission on International Labor
Legislation for insertion in the peace
treaty as ad. yted by the Peace Con-
ference in plenary session at Paris
Monday were made public at Wash
ington Tuesday by the State De-
partment.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
u. S. News

A plea TO plant more vegetables
to make up for the loss Of fruit due
TO the recent cold wave was sent
recently to the Victory gardeners Of
the country by the National War
Garden Commission.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
.LATINS CHEER PREMIER
Orlando Greeted by Immense
Throng on Way to Rome.
Former Minister Of Interior Sends
Plea to cIemenceau to Support
itaIy's Claims.

Rome, April 2S.-Premier Orlando
arrived here at IL o'clock in the morn
ing. He was given great ovation, his
automobile proceeding with great diff
fculty through cheering crowds to the
government offices.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

The Peace Congress has succeed
ed in revising the Constitution OF
the League Of Nations and the new
document was presented by Presi-
dent Wilson. as was the first draft.
Criticism has been made that full
er and more public notice of the
amendments was not given TO the
American public before they were
put into form which will probably
come before the Senate. II is be-
lieved, however, that they will meet
most of the objections that were
raised in the first draft.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
Richmond Landmark Passes

The property next to the post
Office, known as the McCreary
House, one Of Richmond's land
marks, is being wrecked by w. E.
Blanton and the site where it stands
will soon be the location of an up
(continusd on PAGE EiuhO
The citizen., 1919-05-01

The refusal of Italy TO yield
ground in the matter of annexation
of Fiume has been the leading topic
of the week. Her representative
TO the Peace Congress have gone
home and have been received with
demonstrations Of approval. T The
matter will now have to go before
the Italian Parliament which will
either support the claims of Italy
or send new representatives TO Paris
to suggest changes. -
The citizen., 1919-05-01

We have been notified that the
winning essays must be in the hands
of the area judges by May in or
der TO compete for the intermediate
and Grand Prizes. This makes il
necessary for us TO have the essays
by May 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

Under a decision Of surrogate
- Cohalan, New York, Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, wife OF Lieut. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. now in France.
and her three children, viii get the
bulk OF the trust funds created by
Mrs. Roosevelts great-grandfather
Theron r Butler, who died in 1854.
according TO a report received here.
The decision OF the surrogate insures
for Mrs Roosevelt the bulk Of the
estate, which is today worth 1888.
425-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
Plans To Curb BOLSheUiSnl

HOL RAYMOND ROBINS. OF Chi
- cage. former head OF the Amer
lean Red Cross mission to Russia
testifying before the senate Investi-
eating committee recently. said there
was a fundamental menace for the
world IN Russian Bolshevisn and
suggested means for combating It's
spread. according to q report from
Washington lIr. Robins quoted
Nicholai Lenins. Boishevik premier.
as declaring that IN his opinion the
American government was entirely
corrupt and as adding. 1--WE chaI-
lenge every government We may be
overwhelmed. but at the same time we
wiz destroy all moribund political
governments" To combat Bolshevism
in this country Mr.. Robins urged that
the people be allowed to know the
truth about its false teachings and
that existing evils in American ecu
monte and social life b rsmsdied By
law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

A RTHUR WOODS. formerly police
L commissioner or New York city.
has been appointed as a special assist
ant 10 secretary Of war Baker. ac-
cording to a report from Washington.
The war department has embarked on
a nationwide campaign TO obtain EN-
ployment for discharged soldiers. MI.
Woods VIII serve as the war depart
ment representative in the conference
with the department OF labor and the
council Of national defence. as well
as with other agencies OF the govern
ment which are seeking TO restore
normal conditions Of employment for
both soldiers and civilians who en-
tered the government service during
the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

THOMAS ". GREGORY, retiring at
torney general Of the United
States. VIII accompany president Will
son to Paris as general adviser and
assistant at the peace conference,
according to a report from Washing
ton 3Ir. GreEory's functions are not
clearly defined, according TO the re-
port, but he is expected to advise the
president and the American peace
commission on constitutional ques-
tons relating to the league Of nations
and on many matters OF law and gen
eraI policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
Pictures Things Nvs OThe Day
The Historic 'TOz0er OF Babel" 4

THE photographs herewith 1oPuted
spoken Genesis erected in the valley Of
Shn spoke single The fired With
hope heaven and being visible
scattered go to- let
language they nay
speech them abroad" The Babel
nu (God1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
RHODES HoNoRs FOR IoWANs.
Grinnell and State University Men
Gain Scholarships.

Boston. Nov. 3.-The first Rhodes
scholars to be appointed from tho
United States for two years were am
nounced last night by Prof. Frank
Aydelotte of tho Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology, American secre-
tary to the Rhodes trustees, who was
In charge OF the selection.
The names of sixty three were an
nounced. the full number but one al
lotted to the United States this year.
instead of the yearly quota of thirty
two. The sixty-fourth. whose selec-
tion from Michigan was postponed.
will be announced later. The same
number will be appointed next year.
The men selected were those who
would have gone to Oxford IN 1918
and 1919 had II not been for the war.
Competition was kcener than at any
time during the fifteen years. since
the scholarships began. Professor
Aydelotte said. due to increased In
terest In England resulting from the
war
A large proportion of the candidates
were men who had been In military
service.
Subject to ratification OF the Rhodes
treaty the Iowa students whose selec-
ton was announced follow:
Iowa--19ls. Maxwell Haines Her
riett Grinnell (Grinnell College): 1919.
Fercil Melvin Hancher (Unlversity of
Iowa).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Mayor Friendly to I. w. w.
Puts in Belated Call
For Troops.
"BIG BILL" SPEAKS
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Denied hail and Use Of Streets, Z. W.
w. Leader Delivers Address From
Window Of Hall Occupied by Indus.
trial Workers - Fearing Trouhfa
Mayor Telephones to Governor Ask.
ing for Militia.
Special to Timcs-Republlcan

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Nov. 3.--"Big BIZ" Hay
wood spoke hero yesterday afternoon
from n window In the I. w. w. hall to
the crowds in tho street below. The
management OF the auditorium cam
celled his date there and Police COM
missioner Mann forbade him speaking
in the street. for there were threats on
the part OF the members OF the Ameri-
can Legion that he would not hc al
lowed TO SPEAK on the street. The,s
was no disorder tho the speaker was
heckled at times and there was a c,l-
ing that trouble would occur should
tho speaker indulge In abuse OF gov
erninent or law.
Mayor Short, early in the Afternoon,
feeling there would be trouble, uNd
the telephone aud asked Governor
Harding to call out the two militia
companies. Late In the even
ing after tho speech had been delivered
and the crowds dispersed the officers
of the companies received orders TO
mobilize their men and an attempt was
made to do no. but only few of them
could be located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03


Consideration--Rest Of Cuban Crop
May Be Purchased But VIII Cost
More, According to Senator McNary.
Washington. Nov. a.-Tho bill pro-
posing continuation OF federal control
over sugar during 1920 was reported
today TO the senate and placed on tho
calendar for early action. In a major
ity report. Senator McNary. author Of
this bill and chairman of the senate
agriculture committee. declared "se-,
rious situation will ensue II tho equals
ization boards control over sugar is
discontinued" The minority view pre-.
sented by Senator Ransdell. La, ex-
pressed agreement In the plant to con-
tinue the board with authority Of Its
purpose to purchase Cuban sugar but
proposed the boards buying Of domes.
tic sugar as an "unwarranted viola
tion of economic laws" and likely td
depress prices OF Louisiana and other
domestic sugar.
Senator McNary's report suggested
that present conditions are largely
psychological due TO fear OF futures
tist. bdNi III tHs In0
committee showed that 1850, 900 tons
of Cuban domestic sugar was available
for distribution until Jan. !. which
should meet the needs OF tho country.
The worlds shortage was estimated at
1000, 600 over the average.
"Thc Cuban crop" the report stated.
"if not controlled by this government
will supply a field for competition
with the effect of extraordinary prices
for sugar"
Senator McNary believed that two
thirds OF the Cuban crop remaining
would be acquired reasonably. altho at
n higher price than IL the board had
bought II last summer. In this con-
ncction. President Wilson was criti-
cised for having failed to give tho
board power to purchase the crop lust
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Demand Representation on
World Conference Now
in Session.
DAY AND A HALF
OFF EACH WEEK
Minimum Working Day Of Eight
Hours With Rest Periods Between
Shifts Also Asked - International
Conference Takes Up Question of
Unemployment Ecuador Delegates
Ask Compulsory Employment Clause.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Participation
by women In consideration OF labor
problems before the international labor
conference was recommended today by
the international congress Of women
urging an amendment to the Versailles
treaty to that end. It asked that
delegation includes woman, one each
representing labor and the govern
ment.
Recommending an eight hour day
for women referred back to committee
for revision was adopted as follows:
The first international congress OF
women requests the first international
congress Of labor to establish:
IA maximum working day of
eight hours.
"2--That each weekly rest period
shall have an uninterrupted duration
of one day and a half.
"3-That in Industries a minimum
rest period shall be accorded of an
hour between shifts"
Unemployment Considered.
The question of unemployment oc-
cupied the attention Of the delegates
to the international conference today.
The steering committee moved the
appointment of committee to study
the problem when 1t became known
that the Ecuador delegation favored a
resolution providing compulsory en-
ployment in all countries. Consider
alton by tho committee Of tho
economic, social and legal points OF
view OF the question was suggested by
Viscount De Exa, Spanish government
delegate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Union Leaders Maintain Silence.

Indianapolis. Nov. 3.--Officials OF the
United Miners Of America at the inter-
national headquarters here today con-
tinued their attitude Of silence on the
coal strike which was forced on them
by the restraining order Issued by
Judge A. B. Anderson. John l.. Lewis,
who spent Sunday at Springfield was
not expected to arrive until sometime
this afternoon. Tho governments pro-
gram for enforcing the restraining or
der was expected to take definite shape
with the arrival here OF Special Assis-
tant Attorney General d. w. Slmms, OF
Lafayette, who will have direct charge
Of the governments case. Attorneys
for the miners also have been busy pre-
pairing for the hearing On the petition
for temporary injunction, which was
set for next Saturday. 1t was reported
that William G. McAdoo might be re-
tanned by tho miners.
Striking miners at Henderson. KY.
according to a report from that city.
were to meet this afternoon to discuss
the local situation. Some of the miners
favor returning to work In view Of the
fact that union miners In Hopkins and
Christian counties are at work. While
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
eUTnERMAkE.Rs TO MEET.
Three DAY Session Of lows Association
at Dubuque.

Dubuque. Nov. S.--The tenth annual
convention Of the Iowa Buttermakers'
Association will open in Dubuque on
Nov. IS and will be In session for two
days. The convention promises to be
one of the largest Of Its kind ever
held and over 400 buttermakers and
creamery men will be in attendance
Prof. A. w. Rudnick Of the Iowa uni
versity faculty and secretary of the as
sociat,on. will arrive in Dubuque Mon
day and will open headquarters at the
Julien Dubuque Hotel, where the con-
vention will be held.
Interest In the prize butter making
contest is keen and over fifty tubs Of
butter have arrived in tho city and are
being stored In the cooler Of the Bea-
trice Creamery Company. It is ex-
pected that a great many more tubs
will arrive during the next few days
and the officials in charge state that
over 100 entries will be made in this
contest. I
A banquet for the convention dele
gates will be held at the Julien Du-
buque on the evening Of Nov. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
The War in Russia.

London, Nov. 3.-The Russian soviet
communique of Sunday, received by
wireless from Moscow. claims the
capture Of 500 prisoners at Petropav-
lovsk. 1866 miles west Of Omsk. from
the Kolchak forces. The statement
also reported fierce fighting in the
Finnish gulf region and continued
advance by the bolsheviki along the
line against General Yudenitch.
In the campaign against the Poles
the bolshevikl assert their forces have
effected crossing OF the Beresna
river. taking numbers OF prisoners.
General Denikines communique, re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
All ohio Minos c,ossd.

Columbus, Nov. 3.--Coal mines Of
Ohio employing 10000 miners are
closed and no attempt will be made to
operate them until some agreement il
reached and the miners return to work
according to E. w. Mckinney, secre-
tary OF the Western Coal Miners hsso-
citation. Mckinney said that as rar as
he knew every miner in Ohio was on
strike. He said that he did not believe
that enough experienced men not now
employed In mines could be obtained
to work the mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphio News,
No Effort to Reopen Miner e
Palmer Warns Strike Lead
Women Demand Shorter y
Haywood Speaks at Siou' I'm
der Difficulties. 81
PAGES TWO. THREE ! FOUR.
Iowa News'
Clean speoch in City OILS.
Professor Macy Dea
State Agent Case Il S:rd.
Coal Shortage Alre selt.
PAGE o..
Editorial;
That Killing at Clarinda,
Your Own Estimate OF Yourself.
But Not All a Fable.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
DR.. Patton, OF Laurel. Poison Victim,
Thought to Have Committed Suicide.
Curtaii Car Service to Save Coal.
Phone Companies EnJoln Electric
Line.
Grinnell, Beats High Scool Team.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General;
Sharp Advance in Hog Prices.
Cattle Trade Weak.
Corn Makes Big Gains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

Washington, Nov. 3. - Prediction
that ships flying the American flag
will be almost equal to the total ton
mage of Great Britain by Jan. 1, 1920.
was made by Senator Jones. Of the
senate commerce committee. With
the completion Of the government
program of shipbuildlng by Jan. 1.
1920, Senator Jones said the Unltea
States will have mighty fleet Of
about 100000 tons, and he added,
tho two nations will control about two
thirds of the worlds tonnage.
I'VE don't desire, and It is not our
purpose. to drive other nations off the
sea, but we do want to do, and we
ought to do, our part Of the worlds
carrying trade so that our commerce
may have fair chance In the mar
kets and 80 that we may be prepared
for my emergency" said Senator
Jones. .
Senator Jones said that about 5000 :
900 tons of the Is, ,00o,O 900. tons will be
government controlled. e. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

ceived by wireless claims the capture
of Bobrov. southeast OF Voronezh.
toward the right flank OF his line. He
conceded the abandonment OF Kromy.
in the Orel region.
In the Archadinsky district General
Denihne's troops, he reports. sur
rounded a bolshevik division and took
Prisoners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Finish Desert Auto Race.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 3.--Ninete0i cnrs.
all that remained of the forty that
started In the Ell Paso- Phoenix trains
desert auto race left Bisbee. the over
night control station on tho home
stretch early today. r. n. Ormstrong.
Fort Worth. Tex. the leader so far. was
the first to get away. leaving at G:3o
a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Ignite Miners Return 70 Work.

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 3.--Lignite miners
In the Burlington. N. D., area returned
to work today after being on strike one
day. At meeting held in Burlington
Saturday 1t developed that the original
strike order calling the men out had
not been countermanded, the Burling-
ton local having received no notice that
the Ignite mines should stay on the
job. ."a
'"The Ignite miners went out by
mistake" said James Murphy. presi-
dent Of the local, "and as soon as the
telegram was received advising the
mon to stay on the Jobs the meeting
was called to call the strike off,"
Murphy said the miners are subject
TO a call for a sympathtic strike any
time the United Mine Workers wish to
call one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Operators Appear to Have
, Adopted Waiting Game
in Strike.
STATE AND FEDERAL
TROOPS ON DUTY
Bent 70 Mining Districts Of Several
States to Await Emerseneies-Three
Hundred Nonunion Mines In Wcst
Virginia Being Operated as Usual
Operators Stand Ready to Arbitrate,
Says President Brewster.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--No reports OF
miners going back to work were
heard today from the coal fields.
A small number Of Ignite miners
returned to work in North Da-
kota. No attempts by operators
to work the coal mines In union
territories were reported. 1t Is
said fhe operators will make no ef-
fort to work the mines until the
miners return to work. In West
Virginia 300 nonunion mines were
operating. Early reports received
at the Colorado Iron and Fuel Com
pany disclosed the situation az
about the same as Saturday"
No attempts will be made by the
United Mine Workers to have the
nonunion miners in the Pittsburgh
district join in the strike until
after the injunction proceedings
have been disposed, according to
officials In Pittsburgh today. Strike
headquarters reported that 60 per
cent Of nonunion miners were idle.
and this statement was not chal-
lenged. National g,Iardsmen were
on duty in Colorado and Oklahoma
and several companies of state
troops have been mobilized in Ala
bama. .....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
PLAN TREATY vooTE THIS WEEK.
Administration Leaders to Present
Agreement To-day.

Washington. Nov. "A final vote
this week on ratification OF the peace
treaty Is proposed In a unanimous
agreement drawn up for presentation
to the senate today by administration
leaders. Apparently, taking cognis-
ance of a likely deadlock over tho
treaty. the agreement provided TINT
the treaty might be laid over II such
deadlock occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
More Troops for Colorado.

Trinidad, Nov. 3.--Two more detach-
ments Of national guard moved today
from Trinidad to coal camps north Of
this city. At Walssenburg Bulgarian
mtacr was arrested charged with hav-
ing threatened to burn mines IL any
miners returned to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
ottumwa Has Coal.

Ottumwa, Nov. &C. T.. Fahrney,
manager Of the Ottumwa railway and
light company, which supplies light,
heat and power to upwards Of 400 rae
tories and stores and homes IN this
city said today that he had enough
coal on hand to last twenty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
lonnshoreme Strlte Ends.

New York. Nov. 3.--The backbone
OF the lonsshoremen's strike is believed
to have been broken today when tho
force OF men employed on tho Chelsea
piers returned to work. At the intcr-
national lnngahorema.'. headG.,a rterS
1t was said tho longshoremcn had de-
cIded to return to work.