davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10

fAs stAts o. JsvA vasts . sisaaiAs II
the legislature has TO stay In Dss
Nulnss aN summsg.
Tho attorney Gcnsrars case Is Of
different color. however. The COM
mittee may censure his method Of try
ing his case. His action in trading In
dictments for results In overturning
the pardon and sending the rapist to
Jail may be denounced and disapproved
but. certainly, there are slim grounds
for impeachment and no evidence 80
far to even cast suspicion OF cor
ruption.
If Allen could be, induced to resign
because OF incompetency Harding
should be forced from the chief exc
cutive Office Of the state on the EVIL
dence as to the general disrepute OF
the men whom he has gathered around
him for assistants in whose per-
formances tho governor may or may
not have profited or participated. II
Attorney Byers advises that there is
enough in the evidence to justify i'm
parchment on legal grounds there is
certainly many times more Justifica-
ton upon grounds of public disgust,
insult to decent government and faint
TO exalted office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10

- ssslsv vsst - vus esaasss BE
cvuntry was smbrviisA IN war. m
ssve small Thought 60 "msafYts tine
world safe for democracy nut ne
knew that his country was insultsd
and threatened. that the Hun was Kill
ing women and children and rsvsgiug
the world and the American soldier
went forth 20 whale the daylights out
of him. He did IL. He did II In clean
cut. hard handed American fashion.
He knows he has earned the right to
lay down arms and take up industry.
His own people await him. He Is sick
Of a police job In country whore the
language Is unknown. where he is re-
fused permission to speak to citizens
while a presidential encourage" strolls
Partisan boulevards and shops and
dimes and sleeps and generally enjoys
an outing and psychologists talk. The
boy who went from an Iowa farm or
from the college or the high school
went to fight He didn't care a whoop
about the Balkan states or the laby-
rinth Of European politics and in
trigue. He went out wolf hunting and
having killed the wolf he wants it
skinned and its hide nailed on the barn
door. And outside a circle of states
mem that is the desire OF the common
people all over the world. Legislation
to make men little higher than the
angels can wait.
France needs an immediate settle
ment, America needs it. The world, af-
ter four years and more OF demoraliza-
ton. needs IL. Settle the peace terms
and sign them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. tos A. r
A. NJ. special communication Friday
March 2s at 1890 p. m, first degree.
A. L. Fra1en. w. M John w. Wells.
secretary.
sIeNET CHAPTER, No. SO r. A.
NJ, Monday, April IA. Mark master
degree. George Gregory, II. P; John
W. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. a s. NJ, Mon
day. April 81, 1919. business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport, l. NJ; John
w. Wells. recorder.
Stated conoiave ST. Aldemsr Com E
mandsry No. 80. K T. Easter service
Methodist church, April 20. ]. r. Fred
eriok. commander: John w. Wells, re-
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. {.
ESPECIAL meeting Saturday, April IL.
School OF instruction at p. m. dinner
at 80 and initiation at s o'clock. Mrs.
Archer Walton secretary: Mrs. j. +.
Schultz, w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10
x6ppl;n$l hymessZ
&Ty,aSIz zxet ns,e3x 1lGSS
RECON- PEN Sc.


and I'm not in vain takes all kinds
to
that lash the earth the transforms and the SHOWS
1t
wish
would FROST rightly a a
nles view
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10
81 - 81

issues. He bought out two st. Louis
lapers, and combined them into the
POST Dispatch. He bought up the New
York World when 1t was a small sheet
with little circulation and very uncer-
tain profits, and made it pay him
fortune. He put up what was then
considered an enormous building Tor IL
in New York. with massive dome
coated with gold leaf, and dedicated IL
some thirty years ago with appropri-
ate ceremonies.
He continued active as newspaper
man and politician long after he be-
came totally blind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10

wild OF nights neither police nor
schools can prevent shocking Things
happening. This idea that parental
responsibility ceases. with the child ar
irving at school age is where the es-
sential blame belongs.
But why hammer the dayights out
os little Mr.. Witt? He says he haa
permission to cop what he could on
tho side I'D to $500 year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10
Exp.rt Advice; No Charge.

The young man sidled into the
Jewelers. shop with furtive air. He
handed the jewler ring with the
.tammered statement that he wished
II marked with some names"
What names do you wish" In
quired the jewler in sympathetic
tone.
From Henry to Clara" the young
man blushingly whispered.
The jewler looked from the ring to
the young man and said In fatherly
manner: take my advice, young
man, and have it engraved simply,
From Henry"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10
.nrewnsse,s IL Ny Best Friend"

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sprownatone" is not only odorleeS
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Special Trial Offer! Send only 100
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package and helpful booklet on tho
care OF the hair. Mention shade de-
sired when writing or purchasing.
Trial packages by mail ouly--not to
be had from druggists. Send cou-
Don today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10

Hints For Women.
my husband Is 30 jealous"
"How absurd"
why, isn't yours?"
"Of course not"
How NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tran
script.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10
THIRD FLOOR.

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms BOZ to 305. Phone IS for the
following physicians and surgeons:
DIR. M. Q. CHESIRE
DIR. NELSON MERRILL
DIR. H. H. NICHOLS
DIR. GEORGE N. JOHNSON
DR., r. s. GROSSMAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-10
TjIT lWAy cav
On FADED HAIR
1As 0Alh Harmless 1eGAs1 u
Whiah Thousands of Women
Keep Loeking Yoang.

vHlAL PAUGA0D GnNT FnHN,
There are many hair dyes anA
oo.called "restorsrs." but there 10
only one "BrownAtone" Hair Tint
cafe, harmless, instant In results.
sasy 20 apply ana preferred BY ever
0oi1AA Nho has tried it.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
King George and Queen
Are Leading Simple Life
British Rulers Vacation at Bal
moral Castle Devoid of
PO,nn or "Side''

LONDON, Sept. c Correspondence
OF The Associated Press ).-King George
and Queen Mary, who are Spending
their holidays at Balmoral Castle, a "A
living a simple life, according to re-
ports reaching London. SO simple is
their mode Of life that some of the
IIighlandcrs who knew the elegance OF
Queen Nictoria's visits and recall the
pomp Of King Edwards day would like
to see a little of the oldtme splendor
restored
King George and Queen Mary have
standard all their own. We're it pos
slble for one to peep into Grathic
Church on Sunday morning without
the knowledge of who was king and
queen, and to be asked to pick out the
most unaffected worshippers, King
George and Queen Mary would be Sc
lectcd.
TO put it in the popular language of
the countryside they have no side, -
and as they drive out, walk out or
visit the cottagcrs on che estate hat
quiet, honey way remains with them
The Highlanders are touched with
this simplicity, and when the king
meets an old gillie or keeper who
knew him when he was middy and
on a visit to the castle, the Highlander
IS delighted to know That those DAYS
when he was taught the love Of the
rod and the gun are not forgotten.
The simple life is being spent at
Balmoral, and the Scottish people
would say "theS have picked their com
pany weel
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
81 Sarcd From Wrecked
Ship; II Still Missing

HAVANA. Sept. 16.-Eightecn men of
the crew Of the British steamship
Bayronto, from Galveston for Mar
settles, who had been picked up at sea
from lifeboat, were landed her to-
day. Thirty others are missing.
The survivors were landed by the
schooner Fannie Fry which took them
aboard Friday south southwest of Eg-
mont Key, off the Florida coast They
included the captain and the second
officer Of the ship. Among the missing
is the First Officer.
The Bayronto left Galveston on
September T with a cargo of wheat for
the French port. She was steamship
of A,66S tons gross, built in 1905 at
Newcastle and owned by the Bay
Steamship Company, Ltd. of London
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 16.-The
steamship Calno arrived here to-day
with nineteen survivors of the British
steamship Bayronto. abandoned Sep
tember II off Key West and believed to
have foundcred in the hurricane
Eighteen survivors Of the Bayron-
to have been landed at Havana, leaving
eleven missing.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Cider Amendment
Finally Inserted
In Prohibition Bill
Senate Provision Permitting
Manufacture in Homes of
Light Wines Is Accepted
by the House Gonferrees

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Thc prin-
cipal Senate amendment liberalizing
the prohibition enforcement bill, to
permit home manufacture for individ-
ual consumption of Intoxicating
cider and light wines, was accepted
late to-day by the House confcrrees
and placed finally in the bill! subject
to action on the conference report.
Other disputes between the Senate
and House conferrecs went over tenn
porarily, probably until late this week.
when n complete agreement is expect
ed. Enactment of the bill probably
viii be delayed until next week
In adopting the Senate amendment
authorizing the making of light wines
and cider for doccstic use, the con-
forces today added u rurthcr liber-
allzing provision. permitting transpor-
tati0n OF Notwithstanding elders and
wines for the purpose Of conversion
into vinegar.'
The principal controversy yet to be
settled is over the "burdon of proof
in the case OF persons found intoxi-
Gated. The House conferrcos, it is
said, are insisting that the burden of
proof should be upon defendants. while
the Senate contorrees are reported to
hold the opposite view.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
OBITUARY NOTES

MISS MAY j. COLE. twenty-five. died u
Monday at her home, s Warren Street
Brooklyn. She leaves her mother. one
brother and three sisters Inermcnt vii
be in Holy Cross Cemetery Tomorrow
MOSES TURTH. scventy-seven, a retired
butcher Of Manhattan, died on Monday al
his home. 54l Bergen Street, Brooklyn. He
leaves q and daughter. The buria
viii be ats Mount Zion Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon.
WILLIAM H. WARDROP. flfty-eight. q
retired printer died early yesterday at his
home. 1255 Hancock Street Brooklyn. He
was born in Manhattan and lived in Brook
lyn nearly all his life. He leaves his wife
and daughter Funeral services will be
at his late home tomorrow evening, and in.
terment will be on Friday In Cypress Hills
Cemetery
LOUISA RAPPAPoRT, fifty three. died
on Monday at her home. 500 Jersey Avenue
Brooklyn. She lived in Brooklyn for TWEEN
ty-three years, and leaves her husband and
three daughters. Intorment will in Luth-
eran Cemetery Tomorrow
JULIUS FLAD forty, died on Monday at
his home, 232S Woodbine Street, Brooklyn
He leaves his wife and two brothers. The
funeral will be to-day, with nterment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery
WILLIAM j. BURKE, sr, sixty, died on
Monday at his home, 1915 Eighty-fourth
Street Brooklyn lie was born in Albany
and lived in Brooklyn for forty-fve years.
lie was employed by the government as an
engineer scout boats. Three sons. four
daughters, two sisters and fifteen grand
children survive him Interment viii be to-
day in Holy Cross Cemetery.
JANE BOWS MES, wife of the Rev.
James b. Mes and daughter of the late
Alexander f. Orr and Juliet Buckingham.
died Yesterday at her horne. 81 Clark Street,
Brooklyn. Funeral services will be at II
a Friday in Christ Church Clinton ans
Harrison streets. Brooklyn. lnterrnent will
be in Greenwood Cemetery
MARY JANE LITTLE, widow of Andrew
Little, died yesterday at her home. II East
10 a. m. tomorrow al St. Thomas's Church.
Fifth Avenue and Ffty-thrd Street
JAMES V. HICKS. forty-seven. of 60
West SiXtysxth Street died Unexpectedly
on Monday. He came TO the United States
from England twenty years go and engage!
in the hotel and restaurant business He
leaves wife. Services will be at the Fu-
neral Church. Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street, tomorrow. and intermeut Will De in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
MRS. CORA G. KREDs, wife of John
p. Krebs an official of the Standard Oil
Company at Bayonne, N. j., died yesterday
in the Bayonne Hospital after an illness of
several weeks She was teacher in the
Bayonne schools and active Red Cross
worker. The funeral will be to-day
JOSEPH REGAIN ffty-six, of Woodclif
N. j., is dead following an operation He
was a butcher. Funeral services viii be to-
morrow.
MRS. ANN MMANUs, seventy-scven. is
dead at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rose
Downing, of Woodcliff The funeral will be
tomorrow.
THOMAS COLLINS, sixty-two. Of II
West Seventytirst Street, is dead after a
lingering illness He was born in City
Island N. Y and wa5 in tho realt,, b,,.;
ness for more than forty years He leaves
a daughter. Services will be held today
at the Funeral Church. and burial win be in
St haymonds Cemetery. City Island
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
American Customs
Replace Chinese
Funeral Ceremony
Wall of TOmfoms and Few
Paper Strips Alone Mark
Mott St. Service; Nearer,
My God, to Thee Played

Tho waiing Of the tomtoms, which
had for several hours drowned out
the roar Of the elevated from the fu-
neral chamber and served to remind
all Chinese to speak softly while the
spirit of Lee Koo Man passed over to
his ancestors, died away at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon There was silence
for a moment in Mott Street. Then
the Jangle Of heather instruments gave
way to "Nearer My God, to Thee"
Three hundred Chinese mourners barred
their heads, while the American crowd
ceased for time its pushing and
jostling.
Through the heavy gold and black
draperies which shrouded the doorway
Of No. Mott Street they brought
the body of Lee Koo Man, in a plain
black casket, and placed it in a plain
American hearse, whose only Chinese
trappings were sheets of paper over
the lanterns inscribed with Chinese
characters.
"Thc Chinese have all American
customs now,' said "Charlic Boston"
the man about town Of Mott Street,
who was pressed into service to cX-
plain the proceedings. Reporters who
remember the days when wedding or
a funeral in Chinatown was prize
ass signment, good for column at least,
with descriptions of the weird rites
and strange paraphernalia which ac-
companied the great ones Of China
town to their resting places, sighed
sterday over the loss of another
treasure of the good old days. Aside
from the tomtoms and the Chinese in
scriptions on the purple ribbons across
the pillows Of asters and lilies, com
posed by Bowery florists for the oc.
uresque left in Lee Koo Mans funeral
"Say, heard they sent over whole
wagon full of booze and cakes to the
cemetery, so this guys spirit woudn't It
get hungry before the funeral,' in
terrupted citizen, flushed with the
pride of a sensational piece Of gossip
"Charlie Boston" surveyed him
coldly.
"Chincse are no more superstitious
than Americans" he drawled, and the
youth faded away.
Three hundred members Of the
Chinese Merchants Association, with
fore the house while the funeral SER
vice was read within, and followed
their old friend to his temporary grave
IN Evergreen Cemetery. The Christian
minister of the Chinese Mission read
the service.
Lee koo Man was great man in
Chinatown, rs was testified by the
great quantities of floral embems and
the 100 funeral coaches which fol-
Owed the hcarse over the Williams
burg Bridge. For Twenty-Five years he
mad presided over the grocery and
restaurant at IA Mott Street, a stolid
taciturn figure, scorning the social ad-
varces OF the tourists who bought his
cakes and tea, chatting only with the
friends of his own people, and laying
up gold against the time of his long
journey back to the land of his an
cestors and the wife he left in his
youth. She has long since slept in 8
Chinese cemetery in Canton, and there
in due time, the body of Lee Koo Man
VIII be buried. His .wo sons promised
hlm that.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
LOO Police Form
Lafayette Post of
American Legion
Receive Charter on Second
Day of Membership Drive
ofVcterans' Organization;
Ist Division Officers Join

New members joined the American
Legion in such numbers yesterday that
officials at headquarters, 261 Madison
Avenue, were unable to count them all
George Brokaw Compton. chairman OF
the New York County committee. who
is directing the weeks drive, said
100000 members would be enrolled in
Manhattan before Saturday night
Throughout the country the cam
paign is for a minimum of 100000
members or maximum of 5,000,000
A feature of the drive yesterday was
the organization of 1,100 war veterans
in the Police Department. They re-
ceivcd a charter, giving them the name
OF General Lafayette Post. Colone
Robert M. Watkins, who is in charge
OF post organizing, said that any iif-
teen veterans may form post, ano
the posts may be established on a To-
calty, social, business or military unit
basis.
1t is the purpose where the posts in
clude sufficient members to establish
local clubhouses. Harlem is to have
the first clubhouse of this kind. 1t
will be memorial to the Harlem mer
who fought in the war. The location
will be selected later.
Men OF the 1st Division have estab-
lishcd the Lieutenant jefferson Ficg
Post, with headquarters at the Iotc
Biltmore. Among the members en-
rolled on an equal footing with tn,
prlvates are Major General Edward
+. McGlachlin, Brigadier Genera
Frank Parker, of the 1st Brigade
Colonel Francis Ruggles, of the I'll
Field Artillery; Major c. S. Coulter
Of the 18th Infantry; Captain S. f
Clark, of the 7th Field Artillery, anc
Captain c.. H. Booth
The membership committee yesterday
established new Registration booths al
the following places, which are au-
thorized to collect dues:
Vanderbilt Avenue and Forty -secont
Street, J. Wall Street, 1851 Broadway
BAG Bowery, Broadway and Forty-scc
ond Street, 1l3 Lenox Avenue, 3S(
Canal Street, 40l West Twenty hire
Street, 273 Broadway, Fourteenth
Street and Broadway, 81 Avenue c
740 Ninth Avenue, A04 Sixth Avenue
2l00 Seventh Avenue, 1491 Lexington
Avenue, l945 Broadway, 2945 Broad
way, Ill Canal Street, 1922 st. Mich
olas Avenue, 504 Third Avenue, 269t
Broadway, 22l4 Broadway, 2634 Eight!
Avenue, 1854 Amste rdam Avenue, 3I0l
Broadway. 3778 Broadway, 1900 Thre
Avenue, 1924 Third Avenue, Thirty
third Street and Broadway and Thirty
ninth Street and Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Kills Wife and Himself
Brooklyn Cigarmaker's Act Is
AscriI1etl 20 .Ica!ousv

Max Mo1denschardt, forty-six years
old, cigarmaker Of 1929 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, last nirht went to the home
of Mrs. Annie Johnson, 100 Ashley
Street, South Ozone Park, where his
wife was employed as nurse, and
shot her in the head. He then turned
the weapon upon himself and fired a
shot into his night temple. Modem
schardt died instantly and his wife died
soon after she was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital, jamaica
Emil Moldenschardt, a son, of 191
Union Hall Street, Jamaica, informed
them, the police say, that the husband
was jealous Of his wife and that they
had been separated for the last three
months.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
War Workers Engaged
To Artillery Officer

Arthur &. Mansun Of Burlington.
VI, has announced the engagement Of
his niece, Miss SallIe Louise Storrs, to
Major Clifford Hildebrandt Tate, Field
Artillery, u. s. A. Miss Storrs was
graduated from Smith College in 1913
and was until recently engaged in war
relief work at Camp Mcclellan, Ala
bams. During the war Major Tate
served with the 18th United States
Field Artillery. He is now stationed
at the port Of emharkatiep. Hoboken
No date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Obituary
HENRY SCHREITER

Henry Schrciter, sixty, Of 100 River
side Drive, senior member of the law
firm of Schreiter G. Thomas, with
Offices at 21 East Forteth Street, died
nexpectedly last night at the Dey
street entrance Of the Hudson and
Manhattan railroad. According to DR.
George Goodfe!low, Of the Broad Street
Hospital, death was due to heart dis
ease.
For the last thirty years Mr.
Schreter had been patent lawyer in
this city. He was on his way to his
summer home at Avon, N j., at the
time he was stricken. The police
notified his partner, A. . Alexander
Thomas, who identified the body.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Soldier Collects LOCO
Autographs Of NotabIes in War

Nelo York Tribune
Foreign Press Buyeau
THE London Daily Mail" mentions
the case of Lance Corporal S. b. Will
iams, Of the Australian Imperial Force,
who claims to be the champion auto
graph collector of The world. He has
now attained his GROWING triumph by
securing the autographs Of the King
and Queen.
1000 autographs of notable personall-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
JAMES SEWEIT. WHJTJ OCK

James Sewell Whitlock, seventy
seven, who died on Sunday at his home
Alb Pacific Street, Brooklyn. will be
buried this afternoon in Greenwood
Cemetery: He was one of the best
known Of Brooklyn's Civil War vet
Grams and commander Of Rankin Post
NO. 10. &. A. R. He was born in Brook
lyn and was master truckman. Mr.
Whltlock was with the 14th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
CARRIAGES

BURCEyIN-vOSBURGH-Mrs Eleanor L.
Vosburgh announces the marriage of her
daughter, Marionne EsteIle to G. David
ehFeh ehdFehn on snay SfT Y0sS Aux at o St @
HAYT-M'GEEHAN- Sept. Is. at the
Robert Treat Hotel in Newark. N j..
Ralph A. Hnyt. of FishkilI N. Y. TO Cath
crime f. McGeehan, of Ashland Wis.
K-ROTHsCHILD-On Monday. Sept.
15 1919. Miss Betty Rothschid 70 Mr.
Alvin A. Mack
SICHERMAN-KAPLO Annie Knp
lon. Of $50 Riverside Drive announces the
marriage of her daughter, Sylvia, to Mr.
Irvan Scherman. Sept. a. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER oS
ton9rabIe JOHN p EOHALAN, a Suro.
gate OF the County Of New York, NOTICE
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against George II Jane~Ay, late of the
County of New York, DECEASED to pressnt
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scriber. at her place OF transacting business.
ORDWAY. LLOYD 4 WIERuM No No L g, =,
william Street, in the Ci,y Of New York
on or before the third day of October next
March, 1919.
MARY L. SWIFT. Executrtx.
SPENCER. ORDWAY. LLOYD & WIERUN
attorneys Tor Executrla-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
REV. Il. F. BATES

The Rev. Benjamin Franklin Bates,
sixty-two, who died on Sunday night at
his home, 175 Washington Park, Brook
lyn, will be buried tomorrow in Pine
lawn Cemetery. :IIe was the oldest su-
pcrintondent of the Prudential lnsur-
aIce Company. He was born in
Brighton, England, and had lived in
Brooklyn for more than twenty-five
years. For a long time he was active
in church work and had been ordained
elder and preacher in the New York
East Conference. He leaves a widow
four daughters, three sons, eleven
grandchildren and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
LOUIS NlEDIER

Louis Medler, sixty-fve, OF 506 Hart
Street, Brooklyn, died on Monday at
his summer home at Belle Harbor, l.. l..
He was a Mason and for several years
president Of large trucking company
ut the Walabout Market. He was born
in New York and had lived in Brooklyn
since his boyhood. He leaves widow
and two daughters. The funeral will
be this evening at his late home, and
the interment will be on Thursday III
Evergreens Cemetery.