davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
AT THE CHURCHES

Pastors of churches in the city have
announced their services and sermon
subjects for Sunday as follows:
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. 0. c. Fox
Morning, 1.-The Triumphs of the
Lowry
Congregational, Rev. r. +. Martin
Morning. "Our Mothers in Gods Pro-
gram" vespers, brief addresses by two
mothers. a son and a daughter.
Elm Lutheran. Rev. a. ]. Anders-
Morning, Fear Not Only Believe
evening, Knocking at the Door
United Brethren, Rev. o. s. Long
Morning, mothers day program; eve
ming, How to Be Less Than Man.
Presbyterian, Rev. j. A. Laurie
Morning, "A Mothers Day Message;
evening, "A Sermon for the Spring
time"
Central Church OF Christ, Rev. w. NJ.
Baker-Morning. Remember Your
Mother" evening. Peace Conference
at Paris" by James T. Nichols, of Des
Moines.
Church of Christ. Thomas Ketcher-
side-Morning bible study: evening,
Inc anu ltS -hNltA'NA
Spiritualist. Rev. Eva McCoy-ENe-
ming, Psychic Life and Laws"
First United Evangelical. Rev. G. j.
Roths-Morning, The True Mother:
evening Rev. H. w, Cope will preach
state Street United Evangelical,
Rev. :. n. Ramige-Morning. Faith
OF Our Mothers" evening. program by
womans missionary society.
Methodist, Rev w. G.. Crowder-
Morning, Americas Friend evening
addresses by four-minute men.
Baptist, Rev. r B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, Rev. w. L. Clapp, OF Des Moines
College, will speak; evening, popular
service of song and sermon.
Friends, Rev. Fl. W. Cope-Morning,
mothers day service; evening. Rev. G..
]. Roths will preach,
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning, Adam and Fallen Man"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Extra Paint and Varnish Week.

Our paint and varnish sale has been
such success that at the suggestion
OF and cooperation of several factories
Of whom we are large buyers we will
make an extra special drive for next
week We want to sell at least 200
gallons OF paint and varnish next week
and offer you the biggest cash bargains
on prevailing prices We have ever Of
fered. This sale includes the famous
Silktone and Fullerton paints. Pratt
& Lamberts 81 floor and 3S preserva-
tive as well as Indiana Indalastic and
Moco varnishes, Fitralito Enamel,
floor wax. etc. The low prices we will
quote you will be strictly cash and a
money saver for You. Simmons Book
S+ore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
M. d ST. L. TRAIN CHANGES
New Schedule in Effect sunday--os'
kaloesa Made Division Point.

A new train schedule changing the
local time OF "a number or passenger
trains, putting back into service Wo
passenger trains operating between
Oskaloosa and Peoria and making os-
kaIoosa division point for passeh-
gers Nos. and 10. goes into effect
sunday. The removal OF the division
point for trains Nos. and 10 from this
city 10 Oskaloosa, while II anects en-
CINE and train crews on those runs,
will result in only two conductors NOV
ing from this city. None OF the en-
ginemen will move, Trainmaster ker-
win said.
Passenger trains operating In ooth
directions thru this city will change
time, beginning at midnight sunday
Some OF the changes, which are I'M
portant. ara;
Train No. ?. that has been leaving
at 6 p. M, will leave at $3.50 p. III.
Train No. 10. that has been leaving
at s:15 a. m. will leave at $3.50 a. m.
Train No. C. that has been leaving
at 4:NI a. M will leave at S:i5 n. III.
Train No. ,. that mas been leaving at
1880 a. IN. will leave at 1885 n. IN.
Train No. g. that has been leaving at
6;l5 p. m. will leave at sos p. IN.
Story City Branch
The Story City branch train that has
been leaving the city at sos p. m. Will
leave at p. m. five minutes earlier
Oskaloosa is made the division point
for the crews of trains Nos. and
To- Sidney Bowen, conductor. who
formerly lived here. but who had lived
in OskalooSa for a number Of years
until he was transferred 10 this city
4 few months ago when L. ID. Young
died, will move to Oskaloosa to live
and will run on Nos. and 10 between
that city and Mason City.
Pas enger trains Nos ls and 20 are
to be Tut back in service between
Peoria and Oskaloosa. d. p. Wilhelm.
conductor OF this city, will move 10
Peoria to run on Nos. 10 and 10 and
20 and 8 between Oskaloosa and Peoria.
Trainmaster kerwin said that none
Of the engine crews of trains Nos.
and 10 would move TO Oskaloosa These
runs are TO be hulletined and Will he
bid for by enginemen running out of
Oskaloosa. The runs Will so 10 the
senior men. The enginemep who have
been running on Nos. and 10 out -
this city are 10 bid for runs on trains
Nos. l. 2. ; and and Will take other
runs probably some OF them in the
freight service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10

"Furs and Frills." but the material 10
lacking for = pronounced success such
as he scored In "The Stork," "The
Tenderfoot," or Jumping Jupiter"
Nor In Carrie the grotesque comedian
In his every lay attire that he was In
exaggerated makeup In his earlier
successes anu when he displayed his
neither limbs in a manner to induce
merriment yet not to give offense.
There was one important change
In the cast made SINCE "Furs and
Frills" was FIRST here Miss Clara
Palmer succeeding Miss Harriet Burt
In the leading feminine role. The new
conner is a clever comedienne who first
scored with ioeal audience as leading
lady with Jimmy" Powers.
Madge Rush, an exceptionally clever
toe dancer, also is newcomer ana
made a pronounced hit with her dane
ing speciality. Florence Richardson
also has Joined earle since his last
appearance. taking the role OF the
principal viollnist Miss Richardson
is q very clever musician. There were
no other important changes in the
cast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
Richard earle Plays Return Engage
ment in "Furs and Frils.'

meht IN uTS ana TTllSs
With Richard earle in "Furs and
Frills" as the closing attraction the
theatrical season at the Odeon was
brought to an end Friday evening. 1t
was Mr.. Carries second appearance
here this season in the Clark Helm
musical offering and despite the fact
that his appearance brought out a
good sized audience and his vehicle
this season Is less worthy than many
of his former successes, the attendance
Friday evening was good.
Altho at the tag end of the year ana
Carries appearance here was under
rather discouraging circumstances
there was a snap to the show not per-
ceptible when it was here before. The
company has Travelled 70 the Pacific
coast and back since the first appear
ance here ana made Jump from
Grand Island, Neb., to this city, ar
irving at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon. In
many respects the show has greatly
improved since early season.
earle is his same inimitible self IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Phone
Today's Order

The ease with which you can call up
your nsighbor or talk to your friends
many miles away proves the ease with
which you can telephone us and have
any goods we carry delivered to your
door. It only takes an instant as you
know, IT'S q service we are willing TO
accord you and service you will be
highly pleased with. You will find no
dissatisfaction in trading with US this
way any more than you do in per-
sonl can. You know that II is always
a pleasure to trade with US here.
PHONE 1t3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
VETERANS WIFE DIES.
Mrs. Ellen }. Simons. Aged Sc. Dead at
Home HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ellen J. Simons, aged IS years,
a member OF the soldiers home, died
at 12:45 this morning of arterial seller
osis. Mrs. Simons entered the home
from Cascade. Aug. "a, 1915. She was
born in Kings county. Ireland, Feb. "a,
1888, and was the wife of Fred Simons.
member at the home who served in
Company D, First Maryland infantry.
Mrs. Simons has two sons and one
daughter by her first husband. They
are William and Charles Maudsley,
both OF Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Fred
Broker. OF Maquoketa
The funeral will be held Monday az
ternoon at 200 o'clock in charge OF
Rev. J. J. Fitzpatrick, at the assem-
bly, hall. Burial will be in the home
nar,a-,r,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10

The total Il undoubtedly the iarse,s
aim = similar consignment Of i've stocA
from the county ever brought.
The shipment included two car 49,
thirty -four head. Of steers ana 80
OF hogs. The steers brought sio'oV,
total OF S6.00i.ss and the hogs soia -.
$3.50, toal Of 1891. the s.eols
averaged about 1900 pounds. rar. -
the steers were bought and fed u. va
county farm opd part We're
there. All the hogs were raised On '''o
farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
Cssaty's Lie Nsck
Sells For CIsse h
$4,000 at Chicago

Three car loads Of live stock owned
by the county and fed by the county
farm were sold at the Union Stock
Yards. Chicago. Wednesday. By Sup
J. O. Koonts for Ss.ss2.ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
wv. s... Ear Divorce.

Mrs. Lena Hemphill has fled suit
in district court for divorce from Al
fred Hemphlli. The couple was mar
ried In this city. Nov. 10, 1915. Mrs.
Hemphill asks temporary alimony In
the sum OF 5000. permanent allmony
oonfirming In herself title to real estate
adjacent to EOS Ferner street, and a
monthly allowance OF not less than
80, and the custody OF u minor son,
Henry Hemphill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10

Paldsrbosr. Of DundssI William bur
ger. OF Albion. ond Mrs.. Rsidsl. ArA
Rciders petition to the court to nave
her father declared legally dead was
nled Aug. IL. 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-10
BURGER DECLARED
JUO|C|ALLY DEAD
DISAPPEARED FROM HOME IN
ALBION SEVENTEEN YEARS
AGO.
FOUR CHILDREN WILL
SHARE ASSEMBLIES ESTATE
Petition Asking Court to Declare Mis-
sing Man Legally Dead Filed BY
pauahter-H. ], ReideI, OF liseomb.
Named Administrator. of Estate
Ma Trace Of Burger Discovered

Seventeen years ago Charles Bur-
ger nysteriously disappeared from his
home IN Albion, leaving a family Of
four children. Since the day of his dis
appearance no word has seen received
from him, no trace Of his subsequent
movements were discovered and his
ultimate fate mas ever remained in
doubt. FRIDAY. in district court, on
petition Of i daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Reidel, Of Liscomo. Burger was de-
clared judicia.Iy dead.
The legal &ction was brought that
the estate Of the absentee might be
closed, Burger having Inherited third
interest in the estate Of his mother,
Mrs. Emily Burger RothroCk. Efforts
to ind Burger after his disappearance,
at the time OF his mothers death and
in the intervening years have proved
futile. His movements since the day
of his disappearance seventeen years
ago are completely shroUded in myS-
terry.
Children to Share Property.
On petition II Mrs. Reidel, her hus-
band, H ]. ReiGel. was appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate under bond
Of $500, and the property Of the alb
sentee will be divided among the four
surviving children. The estate is small.
The children are Mrs. Charles Scho-
field. of Duluth, Mimi; Mrs. Sarah
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE
IN ITALY is CLEARING,
AFTER DEPUTIES SESSION

ROME. May 1.-The political at
mosphere in Italy is clearing, fol-
lowing the short session OF the
chamber Of deputies and the senate
yesterday, during which Premier Or
lando made his speech outlining the
position which he and the Italian
delegation had taken at the Paris
peace conference.
1t was noted in the premier's ad-
dress that he said the Italian delega-
tion had suspended" relations with
the peace conference instead of ire
nounced" relations. Neither was there
in his speech any reference to the an
neXation OF Fiume nor mention made
OF a government bill for that puF-
pose.
Another bright feature Of the sit
uation was the moderation of tone
used by all those who packed the
chamber in spite Of the overwhelming
ovation in favor Of the Governments
policy regarding the Adriatic ques-
tions as outlined by Premier Orlando.
During none Of the speeches were
violent expressions employed in the
enthusiasm of the occasion.
All Italy is now eagerly awaiting
the effect that the unanimous voice
Of the country regarding the Italian
position will have upon nations
abroad. and especially is this true
with regard TO the expressions which
will be evoked in America
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
COP. SENATORS TO INSIST
ARTICLE TEN BE STRICKEN
FROM LEAGUE COVENANT

Elimination, or amendment, OF
Article 10 is the price number Of
influential Republican Senators will
demand for their acceptance of the
League of Nations covenant.
A motion to. strike Article 10 from
the ScoVenant, will be made early in
the debate sc was learned today. 1t
viii hEve the support OF Lodge, the
Republican leader Knox Brandegee'
and others who, while they would like
to see the whole covenant rejected,
believe this impossible.
The motion also will be supported
By Borah, Poindexter. and those who,
with them, are fighting for outright
defeat OF the league plan.
Article Ten.
Article 10, which was not one Of
those revised at Paris, reads:
'SThe high contracting parties un-
dertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and political inde-
pendence of all members OF the
league. In case of any such aggres-
sion, or in case OF danger, or threat
of any such aggression, the council
shall advise upon the means by which
the obligation shall be fulfilled"
Bases Of Fight
The criticisms upon which the
hght against this article will be
made are:
That it virtually empowers the
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
JAPAN WINS SIGNAL
VICTORY IN DECISION
ON CLAIMS IN CHINA

PARIS. May Japan has won the
most signal victory OF the peace con-
ference. Under a settlement reached
by the Big Three her relations with
China will remain on the basis set by
herself although the future develop
ment OF the treaties between the two
countries will be affected by the in
terpretations placed upon them by the
league of nations.
An official statement issued last
night outlined the basic terms Of the
settlement. To them China fled
protest which caused a hold-up Tues
day, when President Wilson perIon-
ally sought a compromise more salts
factory to the Peking government.
The situation was too delicate. how
ever, to allow further demands on
Japan. as II was certain her dele
gates would leave .the conference
and that che would continue the -oc-
cupation Of the ShRntung peninsula
Therefore, q formula was reached
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
PAGE DETAILS ITALIAN
VIEW ON FIUME QUESTION

ROME, May Hope was expressed
in government circles today that the
Adriatie problem will be clarified fol-
lowing the transmission by American
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page OF
a detailed statement to Paris, setting
forth the point Of view OF the Italians
and the Italian government.
Ambassador Page was in confer
ence for a long while yesterday with
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister
Sennino, after which he sent = full
account TO Paris. 50
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

league council, composed OF one
American and eight foreigners, 10
order the United States to go to war.
That this violates the American
Constitution, which makes Congress
the only agency through which
American armies can be raised or
sent to war.
That it robs the United States Of its
sovereignty by intTusting to outsiders
decisions when, where, and how this
country shall go to war.
That it pledges the United States
to become embroiled in all future
wars, no matter what about, or what
the American people think about the
right or justice OF them.
Lodges Objections.
Lodges objections were indicated
in his Senate speech of February IS,
when he said:
when one nation guarantees, the
political independence and territorial
Integrity of another, that guaranty
can only be maintained. in the last
resort, by the exercise of the force OF
the nation, II we guarantee the in
tegrity of Mexico, or Guatemala, or
any OF those states, we shall have to
stand behind them with our fleets and
armies when the guaranty was In
yoked, and there is no escape from
that obligation"
Senator Knox cited Article 10 as
one Of the three reasons why in his
opinion the league will breed instead
of prevent war.
mo matter what we think OF the
merits OF the controversy OF how we
view the wisdom Of a war over the
cause. we are bound to go TO war
when and in the manner the council
determines" was another Knox ob bjec4
tion. Independence gees when our
conduct Is dictated by others, and un-
der this plan thatfit win be so dictated
cannot be sgainsaid." ~
BOrah Contends Likewise.
Senator Borah says OF this pro-
vision:
'Tf the territorial Integrity Of any
part of the British empire, for In
stance, shall be threatened. not Con-
gress, or the people, or the Govern
ment of the United States determine
what is to be done, but the council,
of which the American people have
one member. We. IL we mean what
we say in this covenant, are pledginE
ourselves, our honor. our lives, to the
preservation of territorial possessions
the world over, and not leaving II
to the judgment and sense OF the
American people, but to the diplomats
of Europe"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

yesterday which practically comedies
with the position of Tokyo, but is
dressed up to make it appear less Of
q victory.
Every effort to examine or TO abro-
gate the treaties made between Japan
and China which give to the former
great concessions were blocked. Kia-
chow goes back to China, as Japan
always agreed should be done with
out a formal limit being set.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BoEAR LAW AND PREMIER
TO DISCUSS KAISER TRIAL

LONDON, May la. -BopaF Law,
former chancellor and now. govern
ment leader 5in the House Of Com
mons is leaving for Paris to consult
with Premier Lloyd George on the
trial oE the * z-lSaissr of GernaliyS the
Daily diFr6r anpd dtnceds today. y
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
CHINA DISPLEASED
OVER Jap DECISION
Ccontinued from First PageJ

IConuhueu LTOIH FIST I"sS'I
peninsula and will receive certain
valuable concessions in the port OF
Tsingtao, twenty-five miles southeast
of Kiaochau.
The Japanese Immediately WIN
withdraw their military forces from
Shantung which they have occupied
since they seized that territory from
the Germans. Safety of the mines
and railways there will be assured
through the presence of special Chi
nese police, trained by the Japanese.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
LIST 64 SENATORS
FOR LEAGUE DRAFT
fcontlnued dom First Page.D

CONTINUED from First Page)
surprise. The name Of Senator Smoot
is one Of these, but reports declare
that Utah is firm in support Of the
covenant
Moreover, II is asserted that the
changes IN the covenant meet the OBJ
sections heretofore expressed by both
CT the Senator's from Utah. Senator
King, who was opposed to the original
draft, in an interview in Salt Lake
few days ago expressed his belief
that the Senate would ratify the peace
treaty including the League Of Ma
tions.
Senator New in Opposition.
Senator New of Indiana expressed
his conviction that the United States
should keep out of any League Of Ma
tions and that he does not believe the
people Of Indiana favor the league.
But this does not mean that I will
not vote for ratification he said. I
have only read the covenant once, and
I have not heard all Of the explana-
tions nor the arguments for it.
perhaps Senator New could be
listed as undecided but his opinion
80 expressed so strongly that it seems
fairest to put him in the against col
umn, for the time being at least
Some Of Senator Lodges friends as
sert that the changes in the coven-
ant viii meet his objections. Sena-
tor Lodge most vigorously urged
them. And he has not, to date, de-
clared that he will oppose rRtifica-
tion. However, It also seems only fair
to list him as against the covenant, in
endeavoring to figure out the array
Of proponents and opponents.
Hasn't Expressed Self.
Senator Sterling Of South Dakota,
one of the signers of the so-eaIled
round robin, has not expressed him
self in favor of the new covenant but
with the strong favor Of the
League OF Nations that has developed
in South Dakota it is assumed that
he will respond to the will Of his
constituents.
Senator Watson Of Indiana, does
not entirely agree with his colleague,
Senator New. He is for "a League OF
Nations, and he urged the amend
ments that were made. He is, there
fore, placed in the doubtful group
with many of his friends confident
that he will be won over.
s'The list as given seems to balance.
Perhaps. the dist of those who are
unalterably against the covenant may
be simmered down tU Senators Reed,
Borah. Poindexter and Sherman. Those
in the doubtful group most likely
TO swing over to support Of the coven-
ant are Senators Hafding of Ohio,
Page and Dillingham; Of Vermont,
Phipps Of Colorado. Johnson Of Cali
fornia. and La Toilette Of Wisconsin"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Trouhie- Fo-,er Have

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24
RUB BbGksChE AND
LUMDAGD RIGHT OUT
E1s E1L All S-frHEt Exxr vi
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