davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
REIMBURSEMENT
CONTINUED from page one)


senator Lodge brought out facts con
cerning tile manner in which the cove
nant was drafted. President Wilson
said that the final draft was made
from the American and British plans
and that his previous statement that
the SHUTS plan had been the basis OF
the covenant was probably somewhat
misleading.
ss6ome months before tho confer
cnee assembled a plan for the league
of nations had been drawn up by q
British committee at gtheshead Of which
was Mr.. Phillimore--l believe the Mr..
Phillimore who was known as the au,
th0rity on international law. A copy
of that document was sent to me, and
j built upon that a redratt. will not
now say whether ! thought ii was bet
ter or not an improvement; but 1 built
on that u draft which was quite differ
ent, inasmuch as il put definiteness OF
which there had been what seemed in
dcfiniteness in the Phillimore sugges-
ton. Then between that time and the
time of the formation of the commits,
sion of the league Of nations, / had
the advantage of seeing paper by
General Smuts, of South Africa, who
seemed to me to have done some very
clear thinking, particularly with re-
gard to what was TO be done with the
pieces Of the dismembered empires
After got to Paris, therefore, | re.
wrote the document to which | have
alluded and you may have noticed 1t
consists Of series Of articles, and
then supplementary agreements. II was
in the supplementary agreement that |
embodied the additional ideas that had
some to me not only from General
SHUTS paper, but, from general discus
sions, That is the Full story of how the
plan which sent TO the committee was
Quilt up,
l.edgc- 'tTheu, Of course, il is obyi-
Qua that the General SHUTS plan had
been used, That appears on the face Of
the document
The president; Yes.
Lodge: "Then there was a previous
draft in addition to the one you have
sent to MS. You spoke of rcdmft
That was not submitted to the com-
mittee.
President: "No, that was private,
my own,
Lodge: WAS II before our commits,
sion Z treaee commissi0n.)
3 President, "No; II was not before
our commission. 2
Lodge 'tThe one that Was sent to us
was q redraft Of thatan
Presidensi ieS.
isolge; 81 was about To ask about
article x, as the essence Of it appears
ia the article Of the drift which you
sent whether that was in the British
Plan the Smats plan, OF the other
plans. OF course, II there are no drafts
Of these other plans we cannot get
them.
President: 81 am very sorry. sena.
tor, ! thought | had thcm, but have
not.
Lodge: "AIr Lansing, the secretary
Of state, testified before us the other
dav that be had prepared set Of res
elaticns covering the points III the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

certain islands had been left open so
that the United Sttaes may get foot
ing on one of them for radio and cable
station. The president agreed with
Lodge that the United States should
have such & footing. The president sta
ted that Japan S secret agreement with
Great Britain for the disposal of Shan
tung and Germany's Pacific islands
would not interfere with the United
States getting an island in the Pacific.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

boards and bureaus, expressed differ
ent opinions as to whether such con
solidations really effected economies,
or allowed loopholes for, wastes. State
budget questions were also informally
discussed at the meeting which was
held this morning.
A visit to the Great Salt Lake and
dinner at Saltair are events which
have been arranged for this afternoon
and evening.
The governors will be in session un-
til Saturday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19


for Seattle, 12 to 2.
The league leaders further clincseS
last week IS series by defeating the Bees
4 to 2 despite the latter's shifts in line
up.
/ Curley Brown of the Angels is again
topping the Coast league pitchers. Gould
Salt Lake threwsmith is just five points
behind him.
jacques Fournier will play with the
angels again today. A $50 figures in
lis comeback after recent scrap on
the field.
Chieago.-Poliee answered riot
alarm from the black belt. "It ain t
started yit, boss, announced portly
colored woman, but it viii if my ole
man don't gimmie some money"
Chieago.-Walter G. Storms, traffic
officer, wanted to be 'regular' cop.
So On his way to the examination, he
picked up four automobile bandits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
Commissions And Boards
Discussed By Governors

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 49,
State administrative boards and com
subject of many bitter
fight in legislatures throughout the ma
tlon this year-came up for considera-
tion this morning at the first business
session of the annual convention of the
governors of the various states.
Executives of several states where
there has been consolidation of state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
House Passes Repeal OF
Daylight Saving Over Veto

Washington, Aug. 19.-Thc re- ,
peal of the daylight saving law !
was passed today by the house ,
over the veto of President Viii
son. The vote to override the !
veto was 223 to 10l. i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

(By United Press.)
Yesterdays winners: Vernon, Los
Lyle Bigbee allowed the Tigers ten
hits. However, he walked ten, and lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES

x X x X X X X x X x X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

\. x * X x X X X x x X * \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
U. S. May Get Island.

Senator Lodge asked what the pros
poets are for getting the other treaties
now being drawn up in Paris.
The president said the prospects are
very good and that the delay in com
Dleting them is due to the uncertainty
about what is going to happen to the
German treaty.
He said it is the model upon which
all the others are based
Lodge then inquired whether the
United States would get any Of the Pa
eific islands taken from Germany for
use by the navy.
The president stated THAI following
the recommendation by the general
board Of the navy, the disposition of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
ined to the two old parties.

fined TO the two old parties.
The republicans are considerably en-
ccurnged over the results Of the recent
state elections over the country acd
claim that they are proof OF a drifting
away from the democratic party back
to the old q. o. p.
Program Sooialistio.
II In announced that the new ma
tional labor party. whose organizers
are TO meet in Chicago Nov, %, will
Come out In advocacy OF the restora-
ton OF civil liberties. public ownership
OF utilities. railroads, mines, and all
monopolies now controlled privately,
the abolition OF excessive land owner
ship and the holding OF land out OF uso
for speculative purposes.
II Is recognized that this Is not the
sort OF program which would appeal
to Iowa communities any more than
did the socialist program OF 1916 or
that Of socialist labor
Governor Harding stated on his re-
turn from the conference OF republi-
can leaders held In Chicago Monday
OF this week that the only candidates
being mentioned thus far for prcsi-
dent were Lowden and Woods, but II
Is recognized that the 1920 game Is
yet decidedly young.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

arrest and bound over to the grand
jury. but the grand pury failed to re-
turn Indictments. The parties who
and made no claim to 1t, and under
the law the whisky confiscated in this
way can be sent to hospitals or turned
over to the state board Of control. Tho
law does not provide for any such di-
vision Of the beer. Under this statute
Judge Ellison divided the whisky be-
tween the two hospitals to be used for
medical purposes, and ordered the
beer destroyed by the sheriff.
Reinbeck-A new organization or
society. Of which S. w. DeWolf Is the
legal advisor and one OF the active
promoters Is making considerable
Roadway. The order will be composed
entirely Of bachelors with the object
Of caring TOR its members in sickness
and death, principally death. To quote
Mr.. DeWolf. There are a lot Of bache-
lors here who will be getting old In a
few years with no one to care for
them. When they die. 1t seems a
shame that their bodies should lie
around unburied and since many OF
them show no signs Of making efforts
to better their condition, this society
will be formed to look out for them
Whenever q member gets married he
is dropped from the society but there
will be, O. provision permitting the
society to accept contributions from,
kind hearted married men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
MAYOR or WATERLOO FIRES HOT
s4oT>As HE RESIGNS
FROM OFFICE.
CLIMAX TO FEup BETWEEN
STATE AND CITY OFFICERS
Thompson Says Attorney General Has
Been After His Political Scalp Since
1916-State Agent Terrell Concludes
His Work and Leaves Waterloo I'm.
mediateIy Following Resignation.

Waterloo. Nov. 15,--Mayor r. G
Thompson, who created surprise by
suddenly filing his resignation with
the city council. made o bitter attack
on Attorney General Havner and his
state agents in connection with hi
notice of retirement from office.
Mayor Thompson in his letter OF
resignation gives no direct cause FOL
retiring at this time, but reference te
the trouble between the state agent:
and thu officers of the city, which has
practically developed into a feud
clearly Indicates that the mayors res
ignation comes as a climax to the stu
| alton brought about by the strife with
the attorney generals office.
Defies His Enemies.
No formal accusations nor legal &C
lions have been brought against the
mayor, and in resigning he defies his
enemies to substantiate any statement
that he has been remiss in his fidelity
to office. -..-..
Il am relinquishing the reins Of city
government he says. with the feel
ing that 1 have been true to the trust
| that has been placed in me. and l wish
to throw out a def to the representa-
tives of the department of public Jus
tice Of the state and their associates
to show where in any one Of my Of
fetal acts I have betrayed the conf.
dence Of those who were responsible
for me holding the position which
have" D.,
4
That the state agents of the depart-
ment Of justice have been active III
Waterloo for weeks is common knowl-
edge. H.. w. Terrell has been in the
city practically all the time since the
affair at Electric park in the last days
of August, and at times four or five
other agents have been here. Aside
from the raid on the gambling devices
in Electric park. which is outside the
corporate limits. no raids or arrests
have been made by the agents.
Last Election Vindioatien. /
According to Mayor Thompson's
formal statement he has been the
object Of persecution by the state de-
partment since the election Of 1915,
when he was defeated by w. r. Law
for mayor. and 1t was only to vindi-
cate himself before the people that he
came back in 1918 as q candidate. HIS
re election to third term at that
time, he claims, Is ample refutation OF
the tnsinuations that had been direct
ed against him.
Born In Waterloo.
r. G. Thompson was born In Waf'
erloo, on Feb. 10, 1873, and with the
exception of a few months spent with
his wife's parents in Cedar Falls, has
lived here continuously. When a boy
he learned the printers trade, and was
engaged in sticking type" on one OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

recorded conditional sale notes. That
the administrator has paid the widow'd
allowance OF $500 as ordered by Ind
court: has paid out s315.50 cove
funeral expenses and other pref
claims. That there are still pre1GlalQ
claims still unpaid amounting to some
thing like S4l5. That the estate Is in1
solvent and IL the claim of the Etatd
Bank OF Armstrong is paid in full and
the other preferred claims are paid al
filed there will be nothing to apply on
the claims filed by other creditors fOii
the reason that this administrator now
has In his hands the sum OF $1,659.5J
| only.
You are further notified that thiA
administrator Is unable to determine
whether or not the claim Of the StattI
Bank of Armstrong should be paid III
fun as preferred claim and. not hay
ing enough to pay all claims in full. 81
DESTROYS of having the question OIL
| priority determined by the court, after
giving all creditors an opportunity ID
| be heard. An order was therefore,
| made on the 9Th day OF November
| 1919, by the honorable D. r. Coyle, oneI
| Of the judges OF this court ordering
| that the hearing on said report be seq
for 10 o'clock a. m. on the 18th day OF
November, 1919. and that notice q
| such hearing be given by posting 4
| notice on the bulletin board at thtI
front door Of the court house OF Emmey
county, Iowa, not less than five dayf|
prior thereto which shall be SUM-,
cient >notice to all persons inter-
ested in said estate. But at the cleo !
ton of the administrator he might
! mail u copy of said notice to each oil
the creditors at the address shown olI
their claim. as fllel, or to the lasfl
known address of the said creditor mol
less than five days prior to said hear
ing.
You are therefore not,iicl that tho
hearing on said repo:t will be held al
the court house Of Emmett county,
Iowa, at 10 o'clock a. m, on the -2t1l
day of November. 1919, and at which,
time the rights OF priority OF tht
creditors will be determined and q
pro rata payment ordered made on ~
unprefrrr1a claims < ti,t,I !.
money left. after paying the preferree
claims, and you are therefore orderet
to appear at said time and place anfl
show cause, If any you have, why tbs
claim of the state Bank Of Armstrong 4
the A. d. Robt Lumber Company AND
other claims listed as preferred claims
in said report should not be allowed as
preferred claims and ordered paid, "A
be bound by the bindings of the co,lr]
at said hearing.
D. D. Bueghly. gss |!
7 Administrator, Lscomb. lowe
4 W By,Morse & Kennedys]
/ Attorneys for AdminiStrotor. n
Baskerville. Iowa. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Notice Of Time and place Of Hearing
on Report Of Sale and Application

Notice Of Time and place Of Hearing
on Report Of Sale and Application
For Orders.
In the District Court Of tho state OF
Iowa, in and for Emmet county, in
the matter of the estate Of r. Z.
Bueghly. deceased. In probate No.
772.
To State Bank Of Armstrong. Ringsted
Auto Company. Ersland & Johnson.
II. L. Johnson, DR.. w. Z. Bradley.
DR.. G. II. West, A. D. Vorhis. F. w.
Alexander. Emmett County. Iowa. E.
H. Hanson. treasurer of Emmet
Jno. Thomson, Times Republican.
Standard OIL Company, Minnie
Leisson. A. Cooklin, First National
Bank OF Armstrong. Maple Hill Mer-
camille Company, T. c. Bueghley. A.
d. Root Lumber Company. and to all
unknown creditors and persons in
terested in said estate.
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that there Is now on file In
the office of the clerk Of the district
court Of Eurmct, county. Iowa. the re-
pOII VI -. ~. Dues my,
Of the r. r. Bueghly estate. reporting
the sale Of the personal property OF
said estate: showing the financial con-
ditIon OF the estate and asking the
court to determine the priority. rights
OF creditors. and for an order for the
payment of claims.
Said report shows that the total re-
ceipts Of the estate are S2.575.oS; that
the total unpaid claims, court ccets.
ana estimated costs of the administers
ton are 33.384.41 together with In
terest That the State Bank OF Arm
strong holds mortgage on practically
all oftthe personal property belons!ns
to said estate and claims preference
for the amount of its claim, amounting
to something like $1.315. That the A.
d. Root Lumber Company claims
preference OF its claim Of $1a5.23 for
machinery sold TO the deceased on IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
e, GYPSIES WIN CASE.
Strong odors and Loud Talk Get
kidnapping Charge Dismissed.

Kidnapping Charge Dismissed.
Special TO Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 15.-Gypsies
from Dubuque. gypsies from Duluth.
gypsies from a half dozen other places
who focked here In large numbers 20
array themselves on the side Of one
or the other Of the two factions In
court, took possession OF tho court
house 30 completely and made them
selves so much Of n nuisance, threat
ening to drive the whole force -nutty.'
that the officers IN self defense ap-
pealed TO tho federal officials.
Charges OF white slavery. OF -,
mapping and of e1tortion were expected
to be made against the leaders OF the
outfits, but the whole bad mess was
flnNIy thrown out Of both state and
federal courts yesterday and the Off
GERS advanced on the gypsics and drove
them into the streets. For a time their
bright colored garments attracted at
tention but finally their uncleanliness
and general disregard to health rules
made the corridors OF the court house
reek with odors. Never again." de-
clared the state and federal officers In
disgust. I'VE had only the testimony
of people of their own class and It was
a question Of who could talk the fast
est and the loudest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Northern I01ua Items

SheffieId-At meeting Of the town
council it was decided. to submit tho
proposition Of granting q new fran
chise to the Cedar Valley Electric
Company, and hold a special election
for that purpose on Dec. 0.
Clarlon-Ole Carlson, a local farm
er, who a. year ago signed his name
to a piece of paper without being fully
aware of it's contents, Is decidedly
troubled over its re-appearapce' as a
$4,000 note. He happens to have a
witness to the transaction.
Anamosa-The town of Mechanics
Vile will erect public stock pavilion.
Funds for the erection Of the building
were gained thru popular subscription.
It Is expected that all public sales OF
live stock in the vicinity Of Mech
anicsville. will bes held in this new
building.
Fort Dodgs-George NJ. Bechtel &
c. Of Davenport, has purchased the
$3.50, 900 Issue of bonds for a new Ugh
school building in Fort Dodge. The
bonds were bought at g. premium of
$4,000 and interest. William B. timer,
a st. Louis architect, Is working on
the plans for tho new building. Delay
over appeals in regard to the site Of
the new school house has cost the city
about $4,000 owing to the increased
cost Of lumber and labor and mater
ials. -ME w.,
Waveriy-Bernard Stencil Of Waver-
", and Fred Granzow of Mason City,
sentenced June 10 in the local federal
court here to two years and eighteen
months, respectively, In the federal
prison at Leavenworth. Kan, on
charge Of violation Of the espionage
act, win be granted new trial.
Granzow was tried at Fort Dodge and
Stencil, former. county attorney In
Bremen county, was tried In Dubuque
However; both twer. sentenced here
Following their conviction, they ap-
pealed to the circuit court OF appeals.
The case was heard before Judge
Stone and he reversed the decision OF
the lower court. Nils ... A
Observation-Disclosures Ellison entered an
order in the district court, dividing
about 100 quarts of whisky between
the two hospitals Of Jones county,
Mercy hospital Of Anamosa. and the
John Mcdonald hospital, Of Month
cello. This liquor, together with a
large amount Of beer was confiscated
several months ago. when it was being
transported by some Tama county
parties from East Dubuque to their
homes. The parties were placed undeS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
IOWA HAS NEW SON0.
ION Iowa." BY Waterloo Graduate To
Be Sung at Homecoming.

"on Iowa." BY Waterloo Graduate To
Be Sung at Homecoming.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. lion Iowa." Is
the name Of the new Iowa song
which will soon appear on the campus
and which Will be popularized and in
troduced to the graduate body Of the
university at homecoming time.
The song was written by Attorney
w. r. Law. '04, Of Waterloo, who COM
posed the words and music two years
ago. In odd Gold" the university has
found a song admirable for formal
occasions. ION. Iowa." Is Of more
spirited character.
The words to the chorus follow:
On. Iowa, proudly at the fore,
On. Iowa, on for evermore.
Every loyal son will give a rousing
toast to you.
Every loyal daughter loves you true.
On, Iowa. with your wealth untold
A heritage to us your wealth un-
told:
Love Of country, too.
Makes us proud for what you stand.
Our dear Old Gold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Notlos Of incorporation Of the "Elm'
'~' wood Country Club"
QUARANTINE


Notice is hereby given that the Elm
wood Country Club has been incor-
porated under and by virtue Of the
laws Of the state Of iowa, as see the
articles Of Incorporation Of said cor
poration, duly filed in the office OF the
recorder of Marshall county, Iowa, and
in the office Of the secretary of state OF
the state of Iowa.
The name Of the corporation Is
"Elmwood Country Club" and it's prin-
cipal place Of business Is at Marshall
town, Iowa
The general nature Of the business
to be transacted by said corporation
shall be to conduct. maintain and op-
crate a golf and country club, and a
club for the promotion OF athletic
sports and amusements, and to further
the health, physical and social welfare
and interests Of its stockholders and
its members. .....,
The amount Of capital stock author
lied is Fifty Thousand (50,00O) dollars
divided into shares Of FIFTY ($5o.oo)
dollars each, said stock to be paid for
in cash at the time, It Is issued.
The corporation commenced business
on the 9th day Of June. A. D. 1918, and
the corporation terminates June 9th,
1889.
The affairs Of this corporation shall
be managed by board Of nine (a) d.
rectors, who shall be elected by the
Stockholders, four a., of whom, as
designated by the stockholders. shall
act as president, vice-president. secre-
tary and treasurer. .
The annual election Of said corpora
ton will be held on the second Monday
In February Of each year, and the
stockholders at the corporate meeting
shall have one vote for each share OF
stock held by said stakeholder, which
vote must be cast in person; but no
one stockhoiier can vote more than
Ave (5) shares Of stock at any meeting
no matter how many shares he may
hold. sts5
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
to which this corporation at any time
may subject itself, shall not exceed
two thirds (2-s) Of It's capital stock.
| The private property. Of the stock
holders is to be exempt from corporate
debts.
n Witness our hands to this notice this
s1gt day OF October A. d. 1919.
Elmwood Country Club.
per d. w. Norris.
President.
Attest: II I. Win IN 49, M N
H. G. Mueller,
seeEAteEZs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Sheldon Men Strike Oil.

Sheldon, Nov. 16.-Ten Sheldon men.
who a few months ago along with
thirty other men from Story county.
leased sixty acres of Oklahoma oil
land, recently received word to the ef-
feet that a good well had been struck
on their land. This news was sub
stantiated by J. G. Becker when he
returned from this field with most
promising tales Of the possibilities
there for having one Of the best oil
fields In the famous oil state. ,
The we'll which Is being sunk on the
local mems land has now gone to q
depth Of fifty-thr feet and mas
yielded oil every foot of the way, and
the prospects are bright for an ex-
ceptional producing well. It will be
possible to put down between twenty
and thirty wells on this piece Of land
and there is no question Of doubt but
what the local men have q good thing,
Several months ago q well was sunk
which is now producing 100000 GU
bic feet Of gas d day, which adds con-
siderable to the income Of the local
investors. s.....