davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10

ports that the allies are TO withdraw
their forces In Siberia, and also to
fear that the conference at the Prin-
cess islands will result In recognition
Of the bolsheviki.
In return for the aid she Is to give
the report states Japan will secure an
iron and coal concession In the Pria-
mur district.
A Vladivostok report under date OF
Press, said that all parties In siberia
were alarmed over rumors that the
allied forces In Siberia would with
draw in the spring or summer, There
has been no official statement on this
subject from any OF the governments
concerned
The Omsk government Is headed by
Admiral Kolchak ana holds sway over
great part of Siberia and the eastern
part OF European Russia. 1t has car
pied on an active campaign against
the bolsheviki. Representatives OF the
Omsk government have declared
against attending the conference at
the Princess islands.
Japanese forces are included in the
allied expedition In Siberia which Is
under the supreme command Of Jap
anese general. Tho Priamur district
probably is the southern part Of the
Amur province where there are large
coal and iron mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
No General walkout %
Bricklayers In Sympathy
- With Carpenters.
HEAD OF UNION
STILL THREATENS
No Reports Of suspsnsIen sf Work In
Other Cities Received by Employer.
Association IN New Ysrk-Ne car.
psntsrs on Strike In Chicago
Have Little Effect In DstreN and
Elsewhere.

New York. Feb. 1o.--Notwithstand-
ing the statement Of William l.. Hutch
inson, president Of the United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners. that all
hoisting engineers and brickiayers en-
ployed by the Building Trades Employ.
ers Association In II. citiees in the
country would be called out on strike
this morning to enforce the carpenters
demand for 81 day increase In
wages, no strike order had been issued
mp to noon tday.
Action win be taken today" was tho
only comment made by J. Bowen, pre-.
ident OF the BrickIayers. Masons and
Plasterers International Union of Am.
erica, when asked whether the strike
would be carried out.
Work on the S45.ooo.ooo United
States army base in South Brooklyn.
which has been tied up for several days
by the carpenters controversy, was re-
sumed today with 100 non union car
penters. according to s. b. Donnelley.
secretary OF the employers association.
lie added that no report of the suopan-
SION of work by bricklayers and Aoist-
ing engineers In other cities had been
received by the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
Heron Endo,ued
Disloyal School;
Honored BY Allies

New York, Feb. 10.---A jury hearins
the governments case against Scott
Nearing. the American socialist society
and the Rand. School OF Social Science,
accused OF writing and disseminating
articles tending TO obstruct the nations
war activities. was told today that
Prof. George ID. Heron, appointed by
the American peace commission to the
for, hcoming allied conference with the
bolshcvilsi, was responsible for the en-
dowment of the Rand school. n
This fact was brought out In cre
examination BY Seymour Stedy Is
chief counsel for the defense OF
SacSin, secretary OF the ~ a
ness Mr.. SaCkin testihep the
school. which he said haf - 1000 to
1000 students yearsS - able 10
operate ON an extensive ie because
of it's endowment. his fund. he stated.
was made available thru the interest OF
Professor Heron, member of the
society and "A participant in the general
direction OF the school.
Professor Herron's wife, who died in
1914. was Carrie Rand, daughter of IL,
D. Rand, OF Burlington. Iowa, and the
school was named for the Rand family
which participated in the endowment.
The witness asserted that Nearing
was not present when the directors oil
the society decided 10 publish the
pamphlet, which 1t was charged tended
TO create INSTRUMENTATION in the army
and navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE HERON.
Do Not Want Him as U. S. Envoy
Recall Career.


New York, Feb. 10.-Not only have
the socialists protested against the
appointment of George D. Heron as
one Of the American ENJOYS on the
Marmora mission but the board Of
directors of the eastern and middle
west travellers have cabled their OBJ
jections to President Wilson.
Heron began his work at Ripon.
Wis. and married Mary Everhard. He
became pastor Of congregational
church at Burlington. Iowa, where he
attracted the attention of Miss Carrie
Rand and her mother. The latter en-
dowed chair Of applied Christianity
at lowe College in Grinnell and
secured for him the position. They
followed him there. Mrs. Heron was
divorced on the ground Of incompati-
bility and received, it is said 800, ,G00
A few weeks later Heron and Miss
Rand were married in New York by
saying before witnesses that they were
husband and wife. Heron was ex-
PEELED from the ministry.
Before this. however, by his ser
mons and lectures. he had aroused
great Indignation by views which to-
public man, but which in the '90s were
considered radical. The Herrons went
to Italy, where Mrs. Heron died. She
is said to have left him 100000, which
he has since given away. He has re-
Gently lived in Switzerland. He sup
ported Wilson and Americas position
in the war, and exposed German pro.
fessor who tried to entrap the govern
ment by false peace overtures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
ATTORNEY MAYER
DENOUNCES HENEY
Before Senate Committee Counsel for
Armaur Says Heney's Statement Of
Offer Of Employment by Packers Is
Transparent and UnprofessionaI Lie.

Washington, Feb. 10-Levy Mayer
counsel for j. Ogden Armour, denied
emphaticaily and flatly before the SEN
ate agricultural committee that he had
offered employment with the big pack
ers to Francis J. Heney who 81 con-
Quoting the examination OF packers
witnesses before the committee.
He read a telegram from Frank p.
Walsh. who Mr.. Heney said Mr.. Mayer
told him had been made a similar offer,
stating he had heard nothing Of it.
MI. Heney, who made the charge be-
fore the committee Saturday. was not
present until after Mr.. Mayer had
made his preliminary statement.
The telegram from Mr.. Walsh in st.
Louis was. sent Mr.. Mayer said with
out his request.
This is the statement of an honest
man." the witness added, lin contra st
to this clumsy, transparent, dishonor-
able and unprofessional lie of Mr..
Heney."
Mr.. Mayer remarked that Mr.. Heney
had charged the alleged offer was made
Jan. "a and questioned both propriety
OF his not having made it public before
If it were true. He said he was not in the
city when the charge was made and
consequently was not able to answer
II then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
oiscUss TERRITORY QUESTIONS.

Socialist Conference Considers AIsaes-
Lorrains and Prisoners Of War.
Berne, Feb. 9.-Territorial questions
were to the Gre at both sessions Of the
international socialist conference to-
day; the subject of Alsace-Lorraine
being the chief one considered. Some
time also was spent debatinE~a resolu-
tion favoring the release by the allies
of the German prisoners Of war.
During the later discussions there
was a sharp exchange between Oscar
Wells. a German majority social rs. and
Kurt Eisner. the Bavarian premier, the
latter accusing the German authorities
Of illtreating French prisoners.
" Demands for presentation to the Par
lis conference were agreed upon today
by the international labor conference.
The demands include the establish
-ment Of an eight hour day with an un-
Interrupted rest period Of S6 hours
weekly, insurance against accideAts
and unemployment, the forbidding Of
night work in all countries for women
workers and, OF the employment of chill
dren lider Is years Of age and six
hour day for youths between Is and IS
years.
q The demands will be recommended
for incorporation into an international
agreement by the peace conferences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10

Seattle. Feb. 10.-ConservatlVe
leaders of union labor who met at s''o
this morning with the general s'rihe
conference hoped to induce the COM
m;ttee to recommend that the SYM
pathetic strike affecting all but z''oVo
striking shipyard workers out OF oo,-
600 men involved be called on.
Little hope was entertained by many
of the union delegates that the general
strike could be prolonged thruout the
dav. the fifth day of the strike. De-
sertions in the striking ranks sa',7
fast yesterday. despite the commNtee
decision to continue the walkout.
All except about 400 street car men
returned to work. Teamsters. autoH'-
Ebi,e i1us and taxicab drivers. garbage
collectors. four theater employees unlohs'
the BARRIERS and several other labor
organizations voted to resume woeh
this morning. n,
Restaurants were still badly crippled
thru the decision Of cooks and walters
to remain out, and the cltys mlli-
supply continued to be centered In a
number of central depots.
Schools reopened and moving picture
houses and theaters were preparing 10
resume business.
All industries affected by the strike
will resume with or without the aid OIL
workers, Mayor Hanson announced iase
night, and if-need be the city autaorl-
ties will import workers from other
sections of the country to take the
place Of the strikers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
Special Train Carries Fifty
Four Trouble Makers
to Port.
WILL BE DEPQRTED
BY AUTHORITIES
Some Seattle Strike Leaders Among
Nunbsr-Others Include Labor Agi-
tators From Denver and Others
Picked Up BY immigration Secret
Service Agsnts-Mob Plot F!ustrst.
cd

Chicago, Fen. l0.--F.fty four mem
bers Of the Industrial Workers OF the
World passed thru Chicago last night
in a special tam under a heavy guard
on the way to an Atlantic port, where,
1t Is said, they will oe depQrted At
once by the immigration authorities.
Forty of the prisoners came direct
ly from Seattle. where they took part
in fomenting the general strike which
has paralyzed the industries OF that
city for several days.
Three leaders of the Seattle strike.
one Spokane asiiator, ]. W. W. leaders
from Denver and five alien convicts ar
rested in Chicago We're among the
prisoners gathered into the federal
net. The majority of the men were
alien labor asitators picked up by Of
iicers of the United States immigration
service during the year for secret
campaigning IN the industrial centers
of the Pacific coast
A. d. II. Jackson. chief of the Seat
tie office of the immigration service,
was in charge of the party.
Mob Frustrated.
The only attempt at a mob delivery
of the prisoners was frustrated by the
foresight of the federal officials. Be-
fore the train reached Butte, Mont,
officers were warned that the l. w. w.
leaders in that city and Helena had
learned of the deportation and were
massing to deliver their comrades
The two cars then attached to a reg
ular train were cut off at a junction
and set into another train, which
made a wide Getour, missing \ both
Butte and Helena.
Seven hundred men gathered at the
railroad station at Butte when tho
original train reached that point, &C.
cording to reports which reached the
officials. They were allowed to search
the train. and when they found the
prisoners were not on board left with
out any trouble Only one of the pris-
oners made serious objection when
told of the intention of the govern
ment to deport him. He swore out a
writ of habeas corpus against depor-
tation, which was squashed by a fed
eral court at Spokane. One woman
the wife of Finnish agitator. arrested
in Spokane, was in the party.
The five prisoners taken into the
party here are alien convicts who were
sentenced to deportation some time
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
PUBLISH RATHBUN EVIDENCE.
Senate Orders Complete File Of Letters
Printed in Journal.

! Des Moines, Feb. 10.--One more step
in the controversy over the governors
pardon Of Ernest Rathbun, of Ida
Grove, was taken today when the Iowa
senate, on motion Of Senator White. of
Benton county, ordered printed in the
senate journal the complete file OF
letters and evidence in the case sub
mitted to that body by the governor
last week. The documents, now in
possession OF the judiciary committee.
have not been available to newspapers
or others outside the legislature mem
bers. @
The house subcommittee Of the ju-
dietary committee. which has the gov
crnor's report under consideration, has
not met. and it's members de'l'r" TO
reveal their plara .'h',~
Representative Springer. said meet.
ing probably would DC 49,.
One more petition from Ida county
appeared in the house today. 1t con-
tanned the names of eighty three ciri-
zens OF Blaine township and asked a
thorough investigation Of the pardon,
which was granted before karhhnn
had served day of his life sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
Forty Per Cent of
Paris Girls Seek
Yank Husbands

Paris. Feb. 10.--To get m American
husband seems to be the ideal OF more
than 40 per cent OF the Parisian young
women. At all events that In the re-
suit Of an inquiry conducted by
EOeuvre, a Paris daily newspaper,
which publishes a series of letters set
ting forth the reasons that have guid-
cd the writer's to give preference TO
Americans over their compatriots.
Those who would rather marry French
men base their prediction largely on
patriotic grounds; but a large percent
age OF young French women confess
to wholehearted admiration OF the
average Americans breezy good humor
qnd courtesy to the other sex.
Several French girls who have had
an opportunity to see American home
life appreciate the easy camaraderie
between the sexes and they come to
the conclusion that a good comrade
must make n good husband.
Some fair writer's say that French
lovers are given TO talking over much
and are too fussy about their personal
appearances. The question as to
whether a man ought to shave or not
mind considerably and the voting Is
about equal between the smooth shaw
en- American and his French brother
with a moustache.
One girl raises the curious objection
that Americans eat too much" while
another disapproved the heavily
framed American spectacles with the
huge round lenses" which so many
Americans effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
IOWA ASSEMBLY
HONORS ROOSEVELT
Assembly Pays Tribute to Former
leading Assrioan--Hon Nate Kerr
dali Delivers Eulogy-Exercises Held
BY Soldiers at Camp Dodge.

Des ,Moines, Feb. 10.--Iowa's thirty
eighth general assembly paid tribute
today to the late Theodore Roosevelt.
Meeting in joint session in the house
chamber, in accordance with con-
current resolution. senators and repre-
sentatives alike turned from their
routine tasks to praise the private and
public accomplishments of the former
president.
Former Congressman n. f. Kendall.
of/Albia, delivered the principal eulogy.
Memorial exercises for Theodore
Roosevelt were held at Camp Dodge
yesterday. several thousand soldiers
participating.
With many evidences that warm
fight was In prospect over the meas
ure. the bill carrying Attorney Gen
eral Havners request for $15,0 900 an
nual for state agent support was made
a special order Of business in the Iowa
house for Thursday morning.
Representative Rodgers. minority
floor leader. filed an amendment to
practically do away with the state
agent department.
The senate passed the Horchem-
Kimberly bill. increasing the pay of
county probation officers from SIS to
S125 a month in counties OF more than
$4,000 population.
Senator Van Alstine. introduced a
measure to increase the salary of
State Dairy Commissioner Barney
from $500 to $4,000 yearly, with 5000
expense allowance.
Liquors could be shipped to hos
pitfalls in the state for medical pur-
poses and wines sent to ordained min
listers for sacramental use under the
terms Of bill introduced by Senator
Whitmorc. of Ottumwa.
Representative Harrington intro
duced resolution proposing a mid
season adjournment from Feb. - to
March 10. and Representative Klaus
proposed that after March 10 only
committee measures be permitted in
fro5urtion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS
MAKE RICH HAUL
Five Bandits in Automobile Hold up
Clerks and Customers in Mime
apoIis Bank and Escape With $751; 900
in Cash and Securities.

Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-Five men held
up the Liberty State Bank on Franklin
avenue this morning and escaped with
S25,O 900 in cash and securities.
The bandits drove up in an automo-
bile, entered with drawn revolvers and
quickly forced the clerks and customers
into the vault.
The booty incl,ssed $4,000 cash and
about $4,000 in ffberty bonds. The
bank is in business district about two
miles from the down town section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
SENATE AGAIN
BEATS SUFFRAGE
Necessary Votes Lacking 70 Submit
Question Of Constitutional Amend
naent to States-Suffrasis Say They
Will Renew Effort.

Washington, Feb. lO.-Woman suf-
frage federal constitutional amend
ment was beaten again today in the
senate.
The house resolution for submission
Of the amendment failed of adoption
with IS votes in favor of it and 20
against It, one less than the necessary
two-thirds.
Thus ended what leading suffrage
champions had said in advance would
be the final test Of this session Of con-
gress.
The suffrage advocates went into the
test knowing they lacked one vote.
Both Senators Cummins and Ken
yon. Of Iowa. voted in favor Of sub
mitting the amendment.
Immediately after the vote. leaders
OF women's organizations announced
that the fight would be carried on in
the next congress, in which the repub-
licans will hold both senate and house.
and which friends OF the resolution be-
lieve will adopt the new measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
En- Route to Ellis Island.

New York, Feb. 10.-The federal I'M
migration authorities here are prepared
to handle the fifty-four Industrial
Workers of the World who are on their
way to New York from the west to be
deported by the government. At Ellis
Island. the immigration station. no in
formation had been received this
morning. it was stated on authlity, as
to the hour the l. w. w. were to arrive
here, but it was expected to be pro
badly today or tomorrow"
The prisoners will be detained at
Ellis Island until arrangements for
sailings can be made. They will be di
vided according to nationalities and the
deportation of the several groups will
be effected at the earliest possible mo-
ment, it was declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10

San francisco, Feb. 1o.-1he
general strike at Tacoma ended
today when union workers 70
turned to work in all places ex-
cspt the ship yards.
In Seattle conservative leaders
are 70 meet with the general strike
conference committee to recon-
mend that the sympathetic strike
be called off.
Soldiers prevented pieksts at
Butte from stopping men who
wanted TO work in the mines. Only
a small number Of nnsn were work.
ina in the mines because strikers
interfersd with the operation OF
the street cars.
Boiiermaksrs Of the coast are
seeking wages in excess OF she
Macy award and may strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
viseoun. Grey Totally Blind.

London. Feb, 10-The eye trouble
with which Viscount Grey, former
British secretary Of state for foreign
affairs. has been afflicted for years.
now has eliminated In total blindness
says the Daily Mail today. yiscount
Grey is learning to read by the Braille
system Of characters for the blind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
BUTTE STRIKERS Checked.
Soldiers Halt Idle Miners Who Charge
on Properties.

Soldiers Hair Iole MInSVO WHO NHSISS
on Properties.
Butte. Mont, Feb. 10.-Strikers In
the mines Of Butte who object to the
recent reduction of 81 day in wages
and who are insisting on the abolition
of the "rustling" card system were
halted at the foot Of the hill leading
to the mines today by guards of United
states soldiers. Those men who wished
to 20 to work were permitted to pass.
Discharged soldiers who still wore
army uniforms were among those do
ing picket duty for the strikers. They
were singled out by the regular army
men and ordered Immediately to dis
card their uniforms or cease partl-
cipating in the attempted picketing.
Miners from the southern section of
the city who used the street cars to get
to their work on the hill were prevented
from doing so when strikers would not
let the, cars leave the barn. Soldiers
clearer the crowd from the vicinity of
the car barns hut latter a committee of
union men is understood to have called
out the union car men.
Orders Enforced with 6ayonstS..
Mai. A. M. Jones, Forty Fourth Cnit-
ed States Infantry had the streets
leading to the rDines patroled at the
time for the early shifts to go to work.
and committees Of pickets were stopped
in some instances as early as o'clock
Congregating is forbidden by the mill.
tary and those slow in moving at the
command Of the soldiers have been
made to feel the sting Of bayonet's
point. y.
Reports were circulated that soldiers
had fired shots over the heads of, the
strikes who prevented the cars from
leaving the barp. but Major Jones de-
MED this. So far no violence has been
reported.
After crowd which filled Finlander
hall began to sing what were said to be
German songs, the hall was cleared
One woman was taken into custody by
the military.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
Train Merchant aeamlsn.

washington. Feb. 1N.-To maintain
facilities for training merchant sea-
men, the shipping board hiss decided to
turn six of the wooden cargo steamers
built during the war into training
ships. Over $4,000 young men have
signed applications to take the course
which the board 10 now giving and it
Is planned to add deep sea cruisers to
the curriculum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
LittI. Effect IN p.srejt.

Detroit, Feb. 10.--The call for Z
strike of union bricklayers and hoisting
engineers will have little effect In De-
troit, according to union officials aud
leading construction firms here. It was
declared by one Of the larger firms that
what little new construction had been
started this winter was virtually COM
pleted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
No Strike in chieauo.

Chicago. Feb. 1O.-No carpenters are
on strike here in connection with the
New York strike, it was said Today at
the offices OF the carpenters district
council Of Chicago. 1t was said thefu
was no work being done here by thes
Bui cling Trades Employers Asscciatioa
OF New York. XII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
Work Resumed in Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 10.AFollowing
the decision Of the central labor coun-
Gil last evening, the general strike is
off in Tacoma today and members of
the unions who went out in the SYM
pathetic strike we,t. back to work at
O'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10

tails like millions. announced in crytic
accounting terms merely that current
asserts in silver dollars had faller ST.
11s,000 since Yesterday. This was one
Of the shipments which have taken
$205, 100000 from the vaults in recent
months to be melted down and ex-
ported to the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
Strike Leader is s,aeksr.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 10-Ime Kap-
Ian. secretary Of the committee direct
ing the textile strike here, was arrested
today on a federal charge Of evading
the draft.
Several hours after Kaplan's depart
ure for Camp Devans, his wife appear
ed at police headquarters with his
registration card, which showed that
he was registered at Pittsfield and
placed in class 5. The police declined
TO say what action would be taken in
regard to the detention Of Kaplan, in
view Of this development.