davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
PUTS " UP 70 FARMERS.
candidsts Dssms Tells Them They An
BulWark Against Anarchy.

buiWari Against Anarchy.
SpeciA. to Times-Republicas,.
os14asosa, Dec. ~. F. Deems, can
la661nel6s thtseeeubiican nomination
16f governor, speaking at the grange
meeting here today, pointed to the
farming communities as the bulwark
Of this country against polshevism. =
ORGANIZATIONS innumerable and In
every walk OF life are clamoring for
relief from the simple. every day duties
that are the inseparable incidents Of
human existence. and threatening rev.
olution II these insane and impossible
demands arc not complied with.
i"If this wave Of Wild and dangerous
adicalism 10 to be checked and our
free institutions maintained, 1t will be
done by the sanity OF the agricultural
communities OF the great middle west.
I'VE hear much OF the influence Of
closer and better relations between
capital and labor. employer and en-
ployed. This ideal condition Is found
in it, highest present development In
the farmer. who II at once employer
and employe. and the relationship is
% blended that an injury to one must
be an injury to tho other. SO 1t 10 to
this class that ws must look to stem
the rising tide Of bolshevisIn and
anarchy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
MANY REDS TO BE
DEPORTED SOON

Government Aids Keep Plans Quiet
for Wholesale Shipment Of Radicals
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman Now in Custody at Ellie
IsIand-To Seek Stay Of Sentence
Now York, Dec. 9.-Plans for deport-
ing aliens arc being kept secret. Uni.
ted States attorney Cathy when asked
regarding his announcement In
court that the government was ready
to send Alexander Bcrkman and
Emma Goldman out OF tho country
Within two weeks. said a group Of rad
icals would be sent at the same time.
but he said he did not intend they
should learn how and when they would
be sent. A period OF some months be-
fore Goldman and Bcrkn1an would be
deported was predicted today by
Harvey weinberger. their attorney
Granted stay by Federal Judge May.
er. who denied their writ OF habeaS
corpus. WeinberGer said he intended
to apply 70 the supreme court for =
further stay. Tho case must await IT.
turn on the docket. Meantime Miss
Goldman and Rerkman will remain In
custody at the island. Judge Mayer
refused them bail on the grounds that
they are enemies Of the country Ss:s
suggested that Weinb0rger could Ap.
ply for bail to come other court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
OVER FIVE BILLION

Congressman Good ssys Omissions in
Estimates Bring Proposed Expenses
Up to @s.14s, ,47o,o31, NssrIy . Million
Mers Than Fisurss submittsd BY
sssrs<ary oiass-Dsfeis Fer 1870
Estimassd az Sz3ss.sos,sN.
Washington, Dec. 9.--Omission IN
submitted estimates for the coming
year bring tho proposed expenditures
up to S5.24s.47oosl, instead Of 1885,
100000, Representative Good, republi-
can, Iowa, chairman OF the appropria-
tons. committee, told the house today.
III this congress shall appropriate
more than $4,000, 100000 for tho ex-
pe1ees OF the government over and
above the necessary appropriation for
the United States railroad adm!nistra-
tion." declared Mr.. Good. 1T will fall
short Of its obligations to the tax
payers Of the country"
The detlcit for 1920 could DO esti-
mated at 1895. sos. .574. 'to which $780,
eco should be added as the work
lag balance needed by the treasury.
Bonuses to discharged service men. in
creased pensions, higher pay for army
ana nayy o1icsrs and retirement for
government workers should bs con-
sidsrsd only with respect to tho con-
dttion OF the trsasury." Nj. Good said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

New York, Dec. 9.-Radical aSita-
tion In this country IL not due to
economic conditions. but TO an organic
ed artihcially stimulated movement of
the Russian soviet government. This
opinion will be submitted to the New
York legislature in an exhaustive re-
port from q committee which has been
investigating conditions here since last
May. Three groups Of the radical eles
ment have been supplying tho forces
with radical propaganda, the report
will assert. The anarchist group, In
cluding the Union Of Russian workers
and the organizations. the syndicaiist
group, the main body Of which, are the
/. w. W., and the communist group,
including the communist party OK
America and the communist LABOR
party. In each Of these groups the
overthrow Of government by violent
measures Is the weapon urged on the
masses. Hundreds Of arrests have
been made on information furnished
by the committee Scores Of indict-
men.s have been secured on informa-
ton filed by 1t. The first convection
for criminal anarchy Is claimed 1or
New York. on which Carl Patvio and
Gust Alonen. publishers OF Finnish
radical newspaper are serving IRON
four to eight years in Sing Sing. The
So called Chicago anarchists arrested
in the haymarket riots there were con-
victed Of murder and not OF anarchy.
Committee Does Good Work. .-
The nineteen persons indicted here
Yesterday charged with criminal
anarchy were arrested on charges by
the committees. Sixteen arrests in
Courtland, New York, were made on
information similarly procured. In
dictments OF Jay Lovestona ana
Hyman Bieiweis. communists. In the
Bronx recently, and three others In
New York county on criminal anarchy
charges were returned on evidence COL
lected by the COMMITTEES.
Two men are held now IN Brooklyn
,on charges similarly procured. These
facts will be pointed to ny the COM
mittee in its reports as indicative OF
need tor legislation to cope with the
radical movement Before starting to
search for new evidence tho COMMITTEES
emassed a complete library OF: radica!
literature, books. hand bills and
pamphlets. Then it established .
bureau to study the foreign languages.
Radical meetings were attended.
Whatever radical elements were found
search warrants we're procured ana
the premises searched. The hrst IN
stance of this was when tho apart-
ments of Ludwig c. A. Kmartens. SELF
oca aHnr ware
searched. Many Of the indictments Tor
criminal anarchy have been found in
the columns Of newspapers which were
supported by sources UNKNOWN to the
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
cARRANzA PLOTTED INVASION.
Start Of Uprising Was Prepoesd il
Bio Strikss. -

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Evidence that
radicals in Mexico, with the support OF
President ,Carranza, plotted to insti-
gate revolution in the United states
and to sieze the, border states. is con-
tained in the memorandum presented
to President Wilson by Senator FAiL
OF New Mexico, chairman Of tho for
eign relations committee investtGat.
Ing the Mexican situation. ~
Plans for tho proposed revolution
were obtained from the minutes Of .
meeting last Oct. Is in Mexico City Of
Lodge Twenty three, an organizatton
OF extreme asitators and members OF
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
The Mexican president IS linked With
the plot thru correspondence. in which
he recommends three men for special
consideration because II their con-
nection with "the plan which they de-
sire to put into practice In the state Of
TexaAs"
These men. the COMMITTEES states.
Of lodge -.
will Begin by Strikes"
Tho notes Of the meeting OF the Fadi-
cal lodge declare there appeared three
delexatea two Americans and one
Mexican, who had arrived from the
United States. aud who claimed that
the society would be able at the be-
ginning OF next November Chat -.
November. 1870. TO call general
strike Of ell miners and metal workers
in the United States: that they have
2:00e, 900 adhersnts In that country.
where they viii be able to seize one
western and two Atlantic ports; that
O large number Of American soldiers
arc preparing to take sides with them.
and that they proposed to establish =
capital Of q reformed government Of
the United States In the state Of Col
orado: that when such revolution
was successful the border states. which
were acquired by the United states
under the treaty OF ls4S, would be re-
turned to Mexico"
Show Lsttsrs of Carransa.
The three men referred to are the
same. the memorandum stRtey. -
those mentioned by CarrsnSa n lst.
ters Of which the committee has oh,
tainsd photostatic copies, The As,t Of
these letters. dated Juno :. and Nad.
dressed to Manuel ASuirrs Nsslapsa
Mexican minister of the intsssss.ssay !;
,-ssnor Liza csSaiis. Ssas1 sf lAts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

tndianapoiis, Dec, e.-Ths presl.
dents prepesal to the striking min.
ere a. announced by Attorney
General Palmer provided for i'm
mediate return TO work under the
n per cent advance and provides
for . committee 10 investigate
conditions Of work and the wages
regarding the cost Of living. Mr..
Palmsr's announcement WAS made
just after tho miners had gone into
eenfsrsnes At indianapolis. :.
Mr.. Palmer gave out nsmor-
andum and also copies Of the prss-
.idsnt's proposal, both Of which
were asrssd to BY Acting sPrssi-
dent Lewis and Secretary Green
Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
No Revolution In Italy.

Rome. Dec. s.-Faith In the suturs
OF Italy and assurance that O. rcvoiu-
tion was no. impending in this country
were expressed by Premier Nitti N
the chamber of deputies today,
Il protest." he said, against the
campaign abroad tending 10 represent
Italy on the eve OF = revolution. The
conditions relative to public order are
not diiteren here than these prevailing
in n majority OF the countries Of Eu-
rope"
Premier Nitti !s about to ask
Premier Lloyd George for a solution
OF the Fiume question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
NEW GOVERNOR TAKES OFFICE.
Edwin p. Morrow inausurated A. Govs
ernor Of Kentucky at Frankfort.

Frankfort. Ky. Dec. 9.-Inauguratlon
OF Edwin z. Morrow the first repuD-
Iicar governor OF Kentucky IN sixteen
years. drew great throng to the
capital today. A parade headed by MIR.
Morrow thru flag bedecked streets the
reception Mt the state house and the
inaugural ball at night were on tho
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
MINERS URGED
/ TO COMPROMISE
Secretary of Labor Wilson
Pleads for Presidents
Plan.
BACKS UP ON HIS
81 PER CENT STAND
Ssnds Telegram to John L. Lewis.
Calling Attention to Industrial crisls
Prselpltstsd by Strike ef Coal Miners
-csntsmpt Cases Again PestPensd
psndins Settlement Of Controversy.
Whleh 10 Believed Near at Hand.

indianapolis, Dec. e-Ths gen.
sraI committee Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, consist
Ing Of international and district
officials and members Of the exec.
utivs board and scale committee,
went into session at z p. N. TO act
on President Wilson's proPesal for
settlement Of the coal striks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
ReheI Shin at Snaiato.

Belgrade, Dee. 9.--Dispatches from
Spalato report the arrival there OF tho
Italian destroyer iriauito belonging to
the squadron OF Admiral Milo, which
had sided with Gabrielle DAnnunzlos
The citizens are reported to be greatly
excited as the destroyer has on board
the personal representative OF
D'AnnuuZ,o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
Thrsatsns Prof;ts.rs.

Lawrence, Mass. Dec. a.-william
Wood. president Of tho American
Woolsn Company. today served notice
on tho bustnsss mon OF this city that
unless prtess were marked down i'm
mediately, he would set up q store to
supply tho employees Of his company
with fuel, clothing. groceries. hard
ware aAd other necessities.
RcfeyrinG 70 discontsnt over grow
ing prices, Ar. Wood said It was use
less "a raise wages and find the act
nullif1ed by incrsased prices. II am
acting from q Christian point OF visw,"
he said. .E@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
HINES REPORTS TO WILSON.
Gives President Data on psndin,
Raiiroad Legislation.

GivsS President oatA on Pending
Railroad Legislation.
Washington. Dec. s.-Aftsr confer
rtng with Chalrnsn Cumnnins and
Esch OF tho senate ana house inter-
sta.e commerce comit,ees regarding
pending railroad legislation, Director
General Hines has drawn report for
President Wilson's confederation. It
was said tho report would be present
or tonight or tomorrow but officials
would not divulge its content. In the
presidents message Mr.. Hines was re-
quested by the president to draft re-
port on pending legislation. While Mr..
Hines has said the railroads would be
returned there Ia a growing belief that
the return of the roads win await en-
actment OF legislation by congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
sst.Ierer. With DAnnun.io Reached.

London. Dec. 9.--Reports that the
italian government had reached an
agreement with Gabrielle D'Annun3io
regarding Fiume were received today
In an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Rome. The agency says 1t un-
derstands that a settlement with
DAnnun2io vas reached
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
Rsoevt e. oaaolene pov,.-

Dstroit, DSc. Some OF the largest
auto plaats IA the oity. closed by or
der Of the fuel Administration will at
tempt to OPEN tomorrow with sasolene
Furnishing the power. Hundreds Of
autos win be hooked up to turn tho
compAnyS wheels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
Cuban Ruildlna Blown Up.

Havana, Dec. "a building occupied
by the department OF light houses and
the department OF public works was
damaged tonight by the explcston q
a bomb. No one was injured 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

Denver. Dec. S.--sett!nS . record for
the cold wavos which have touched
Denver this winter. the mercury drop
ped 60 10 below sero at . o'clock this
morning. according to stAtsmsnt ~
sued by the wsAtAsr bureau. Zeru
tsmperaturss IN wyoming. Nebraska.
Colorado and delay In train service In
terfered With movsment Of coal to
eastern points. In Cheyenne the msr-
curry stood 1t If below last night At
midnight. The drop In temperature
of degrees caused q heavy demand
for GOAL on the rationins commission.
At Casper. wyo.. the coidest snap
since 1917 brought, q temperature OF
Is below zero. It was 81 below Of
Lander. Stock and elk In the jack
sons Hole country of Wyoming were
reported perishing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
USE MOVING SHIPS.
AS NAVY TARGETS

Sloo Ftr1n0 eS MOVING on'po w.
se,sts War Vessels 70 Do Ussd.
STORED by Eleetrisai Controls
Stationed on Alrpianss Or othsr ships
Washington, Dec. 0.--Amsrican blue
tackees viii DO Stven An opportunity TO
test their maJksmanship on real
battIsships steaning At full speed II
plans now being worked out material
ise. The bureau OF ordnance ooptsm-
plates taking several obsolete ships to
the range and using them for targets
moving at full speed. There would Of
course be no crews aboard the ships
which would be stsered by an elsctri-
cal control system probably from an
airplane or another vessel. In this
manner tho ships could b mansuver--
Cd in actual battle conditions. Smoke
would be intervosed 70 simulate .
destroyer smoke screen. Heretofore no
effort has been made u use unov!nS
ships - targets. some ysazs ego ths
old Texas rsnaasd ths. Can 1Asooe
twas towsd 70 TanGtse sound II
Chesapeake bAy and tAssS rt6dlsd with
shslls frsm thsvtvsslve iosn svas q ths
ASst. A nupAsf - old ships oooAsnn.
"a - The scsae Asav o. sale fof junk
~ nAmeAsAa ~ l40ase0saes oaaaA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
CHICAGO PAPERS CUT PAGES
PubIishsrs Announce Voluntary. Cur
taitment In Size.

Chicago. Dec 9.-Announcement
was made by the publishers OF al
daily newspapers here that beginning
today there viii be q voluntary cur
tailment In tho sise Of the publications.
The action was taken to meet the
existing shortage OF white paper and
to contribute toward tho saving Of
coal. The curtailment will, be on q
UNIFORM basis and will effect a reduc-
ton 10 per cent greater than that i'm
posed by the war industries board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
BLOCK
COAl lM0vEMENT
Mining and Hauling Re-
stricted by Cold
Wave.
BELOW ZERO OVER
MOST OF NORTHWEST
No Rsiasstion in Fusi Restrictions For
Some Time II Minsrs Return 70 Work
st onos--Minine Operations Can Not
% Resumed For Several Day.
rrsins Stocked in Wsot, With Tenn
psrasurss 20 70 50 Below Zero.

! Chicago, Dec. e.--Ilope for paving
the way for final settlement OF tho coal
strike today turned to Indiana. The
most severe weather OF the year and
further. depletion OF the coal reserve
grtpped the entire western part OF the
country with . spread southwark and
eastward forecast for tomorrow.
| Mine officials were optimistic that
the scale committee would vote fa-
vorably on the decision OF the union
leaders that the presidents suggestion
for ending the strike be accepted. In
that event no relaxation OF the fuel
orders could be expected Immediately.
| 1t would be several days before coal
could DO. mined again.
| Districts where the fuel reserves al
ready were virtually exhausted we're
the chief sufferess today from the
swoop Of low temperatures. At Butte.
Mont. with 80 degrees below zero.
hundreds were reported In distress.
suffering from hunger and cold. Zero
temperatures spread over all the west
ern states and Iowa.
| Coal Moyement Rstarted.
Severe interference with the move
ment of coal from the Colorado mines
was caused by the cold temperatures
in that state, ranging from IL TO II
degrees below zero. In Kansas. Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma, where mining from
surface deposits was either going on
or In prospect, 1t was reported that
such work would probably bs impos-
xible In the face Of the weather con-
ditions.
Driving snow Accompanied the cold
In some places, and in Montana trains
have been stalled since Sunday In q
six-foot drift At Lander. Wyo.. it
was 2s degrees below aero: Is below
at Livingston. Mont. Great FANS,
Mont. was believed to be the coldost
place In tho country. with the thsr-
mometer reading 50 below zero.
| Embargo on opsn-Car Freight.
All the coal mines recorded virtually
no change In tina situation during tho
PAST twenty-four hours. The, miners
looked to indianapolis for the nexr step
in the great walkout. Throwing out
Of work Of nearly 400 900 persons here
was averted by modification OF tho re-
strictions placed by the regional coal
committee on non essential Industries.
Under the new regulations of the fuel
administration they Will he permitted
to operate three days q week. They
may operate now. however. only If
they have sufficient coal ON hand.
Coal and power only will be delivered
to essential industries.
4 virtual embargo on all products
shipped In open cars today was in Of
feet In the northwestern region. Such
cargo carriers being diverted to near
by coal mines in anticipation Of the
end OF the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
MARsHAILT0wN. IOWA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER a'19t
Prolonged Period Of
Cold Weather Ouer
Entire Country

Washington. Dec. s.--A prolonged
period Of cold weather over the coun-
try 10 indicated. the weather bureau
announced today. by the shnormally
high pressure over the country west
OF the Mtssissippi. The weather bureau
ordered GOLD wave warnings for Mich
igan. Ohio. Kentucky. West Virginia.
western Now York. parts Of Pennsyl-
vania, Georgia, Mississippi and for
Alabama and the rest Of the Eulf
states. The western cold wave has
spread eastward ana the temperature
Is at or below sero 10 far ~ the Texas
Panhandle In tho Dokotas, western
Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana
temperatures are 70 below ssro. The
weather viii bs mitch colder tonisht
and wednesday in the region OF the
Great lakes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

Washington, Dec. 9.-Secretary OF
Labor Wilson today sent . telegram
to John L. lewis urging the miners to
accept President Wilson's proposal for
a settlement Of the coal strike. The
president. ne said. "aas pointed q
way out with honor to the government
and honor to yourselves"
The telegram, which was addressed
also to the members Of the miners
scale committee, follows:
Il can not too strongly urge you
to accept the basis OF settlement pro-
posed by the president have been
associated with him for moro than six
years and know that every fiber Of his
nature has been devoted to securing
fair play for everybody. Every blow
he has had to bear. and he has had
many Of them. has been brought about
by his intense earnestness in that
direction. You can rely on every
promise he makes.
''But aside from that, as . result OF
the strike We are facing the most So
rious Industrial situation that ever
confronted the country. In this smsr-
gency the president has pointed . way
out with honor to the Government ana
TO yourselves. II my 5udGment ana
experience are Of any value to you
let la. advise you accept the way OUT
that II proposed by the president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
Pittsburah Ignores Coaj order.

!. PNSobuF0h IohorSs CoAI OFdor.
PlttsbufIh. Dec, 0.--I.ittlo was being
done In the district TO obey the inJunc-
tion, Of the government and save fuel.
Mills With coal supplies were operat-
Ing ~ usual. Stores were open for
their CUSTOMARY hours. and this being
. dark day. Mshts were burning IN bus
iness buildings and residences.
At the offices OF tho railroad admin
istration ~ was said no oryIer had been
received putting the fuel conservation
regulations into effect