davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Dakota Must Return Mines.

Bismarck. n. D.. Nov. 22.-Thc North
Dakota supreme court today sustained
tho action OF District Judge Nuessle
OF Bismarck. In ordering Governor Lynn
J. Frazier and Adjutant General Fras-
or Immediately to return to private
owners the Ignite coal mines. which
have been seized and operated BY the
state.
Judge Nuessle's order compols the
state officials to relinquish their claim
on the mines by o'clock Monday att
ernoon. The supreme court denied
the application OF William Lemfe'
Vice president Of tho non-parSsan
league, acting as counsel for Governor
Frazier. for an injunction restraining
Judge NuossIe from enforcing his Or
dor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Ex,lsd Ru,.ian, oolpa Hsa,..

3
Constantinople. Nov. IL delayed.
-Exiled Russians are trying to re-cs-
tablish their old homes. particularly in
the Crimea, where the bolsheviki did
not destroy everything.
The summer palace Of Former Gear
Nicholas at Livadia Is intact. altho the
nearby town Of Yalta was badly de-
molished. The great white stone
structure is furnished as 1t was when
the former czar last visited 1t four
years ago.
Only the pictures have been rcmov-
ed to safety. The furniture is cover
ed with linen to protect 1t. Crimea Is
full of refugees from towns along the
Moscow front and there Is plenty of
food here and no hunger, such as pre-
walls in Vienna, Armenia and Georgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

found by hunter In u swamp near
here yesterday. After viewing tho body.
Coroner Cunnin4 ham expressed belief
that the boy was murdered.
The swamp where tho body was
found is about two miles from the
DanSey home. Tho body was nude.
Coroner Cunnigham said II was impos-
sible to tell without more thorough
examination whether there wers any
marks Of violence. Part OF tho lads
clothing was found near the body.
An inquest will be held at q date to
be fixed later.
Dressed In Z small baseball cap.
gray striped with blue peak. brown
sweater with pockets. blue washed out
rompers, and black button shoes. Billy
Dansey disappeared from a peach Or
chard OF the Danseys. at Hammonton.
N. j., on Oct. s. .-..
In less than An hour after his alb
sence had been noted the countryside
had been alarmed. Messages wele
sent from farm to farm. Before night
hundreds had joined in tho search. In
the days following police, dogs ard
bloodhounds were used. but. no trace
OF the little fellow could be found
Fresh buggy tracks thru held
to the slde OF an irrigation ditch near
where the lad was last seen led to The
belief that kidnapers had been % work.
The tracks we're followed. and led from
.Hammonton toward Atlantic City.
The search was continued FOR dsys,
and finally abandoned after many
clews had been run to earth without
result.
The Danseys, at the time OF the
boys disappearance. were strangers In
Hammonton. Officials admitted they
knew nothing of the history "f the
family. The father acted like uny ono
but q man whose son was missing. The
grandfather, Hercules Dansey. s:eineo
perfectly 1t ease. Only the mother
seemed to suffer.
With this evidence before them tho
authorities were Of the belief tnat the
disappearance OF the lad was this re-
sult Of O family quarrel and that IN
time he would be produced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
RADICALS PLAN LABOR" PARTY.
ef cranks and BolshsvIsts at
Chicago Convention.

Chicago, Nov, 2?.--Solution Of the
problem OF the high cost Of living " III
mean speedy adjustment OF Industrial
unrest In this country. In the opiniNlA
OF Warren s, Stone. OF Clevels 4
grand chief OF the Brotherhood OF 3
comotIye Engineors. who adore 8
tho conference OF farmers and lab
here today.
He suggested that farmers ur : 10
establish systems OF organized : In
sores TO handle food products .il-
ing direct TO the consumer. " Sgcd
the conference 10 appoint a Cf e,tteo
to work out n plan and suh' II to
tho labor conference In WI >gton
with n recommendation thu bo
adopted.
Nearly 1000 delegates, including Ia
Dor leaders, cooperative association
sponsors and representatives, Of farm
ers' organizations and tho nonpartsan
League. were hero today to attend "a
convention OF the national labor party.
called primarily to nominate a candl-
date for president of the United states.
The two mAJo parties would be Mt
tackled with the intention OF rendering
them impotont. according TO J"hn
Fitzpatrick. president OF the Chicago
Federation OF Labor. and chairman or
tho committee which called the steel
strike. Tho democratic party hrst
would bc assalled. he said. because or
It's attitude toward union labor, ana
an assault upon the republican organ
izatiOn would follow.
Among the resolutions delegates said
would be presented 10 the convrnton
were those advocating free spee' amt
In right OF free assembly. removal OF
the allied blockade OF the soviet gov
crnment OF Russia" and endorsement
OF the boLshcvik government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
More Than 100000 Said
to BE Missing From
Crete, ILL.,, Bank. !
"VAULT DOOR AND
JANITOR" ARE LEFT
Gust kraeks. Cashier. Welcomes State
Esaminors,' Goes Across Street .
Minute" and Disappears--Warrart
Sworn Out for His Arrsat--Anony-
nous Letter Gives Tip" That All 10
Not Right at Crete.

Chicago. Nov 22.-The Illinois State
Bank, OF Crete. H.. today failed to
open, and It was announced a warrant
charging embezzlement had been Is
sued for the missing cashier, Gust
kracke. in connection with theft OF
more than 100000.
The bank was capitalized at s2s 5000.
and had known assets or approximate-
ly 100000. THE vault door and jan
itor are lert-thars about ALL" said u
state bank examiner after the books,
including duplicate in vault To
which none but Kraskc was said to
have access, had been gone over.
Speculation was blamed FOR kracke'a
alleged peculation,
Anonymous Letter Gives Tip.
Two days ago tho bank examiners
went to Creto to examine tho instftu-
ton after Andrew Russell. state audi
tor. had received an anonymous letter
saying: There's some funny busincss
going on up here at the Illinois state
Bank at Crete. Better send an in-
vestiEator."
hracke. according TO tho examiners,
received them and turned over hts
books and keys. and unlocked the
vault. I'm going across the street
minute; Just make yourselves mt
home ho tol dthem. An hour later
the examiners found they were locked
In tho building and that Kracke had
driven away in his automobile. Ho
has not been heard OF since. SO far 40
known. M
President Suffers Hssrt Seizure. '
Henry Metre, president OF the bank.
suffered a heart attack when told or
the cashiers disappearance. and to-
day was said to be in serious condi-
ton. William Saller. chairman OF tho
board. said that while warrant had
been sworn out for kracke's arrest, IL
was desired to give him every CHANG
to return and face the charges.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Denikine Wins Notable Victory.

Stockholm, Nov. 22.-General Deni-
kline. commander Of anti-bolshevils
troops on the southern Russian front,
claims to have broken thru the red
lines between Oral and Tambov. south
east Of Moscow. and to have annihi-
lated $4,000 bolshevik troops. accord
Ing to a Helsinsfors dispatch to the
Svenslta Dagbiad.
General Nicholas Yudenitch, anti
bolshevik commander on the north
west Russian front. has arrived at
Rcval. capital OF Esthonia. with his
staff. according to O dispatch to thu
Svenska Dagblad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
The Weather.

Towr-Tafr tonight: somewhat cool
or In west and central portions; sun
day and Monday fair. with moderate
temperature.
Weather predictions for Iowa for
tho week beginning Monday. ,Taucd by
tho weather bureau. are: Generally
fair, with nearly normal temperatures,
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, ~ and 80; Thursday,
80 and 80: Nov. 81. lalS. ~ and "a Al
this morning. So; yesterday. 4t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

After Landing IN Pen Admit Bank
ROBBERY and Other Grimes.
spocao, +r srfsnon- Republican. ,-,.

Special to Titno6- -RepuDlican. "s''
Sioux City. Nov. 22.--sheriH Jones
has returned heree from Fort Madison
where, with tho assistance OF several
other sherifrs and state agents, he took
the Ave desperadoes who week ago
broke out OF the Plymouth county Jail
at LeMars after numbering Sheriff
Maxwelrs son William. returned
soldier. ~
Jones says that soon after the Ave
men had been taken behind the walls
at the penitentisry. O'Keefe, the Oldest
ono Of tho Ave and recognized leader
Of the gang, voluntarily admitted that
It was his gang which robbed the bank
Of Leeds, a Sioux City suburb. last
January. Other members Of the gang
were angered by his confession, which
he said was made because they could
not be made to suffer more than their
present penalty. The others finally
admitted the truthfulness of his state
ments, and also admitted their part In
numerous other robberies. Of the last
few months. "1.-..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
D. g. r. G. NEXT ON
CARLISLE'S LIST
Wyoming Train Robber Advises News
papers Whore 20 Expect His Next
Appesranoe--Writss PoIIos He 10 Co.
Ina TO Texss-Lsttsrs to Cheyenne
TO Compare Hand Writing.

Denver. Nov. c2.--Possibility that
the trn:T, BANDIT Zy!!!!!!!.s::: Carlisle. !: J.:
Denver, was forced upon local police
officers today by letters mailed here to
Denver newspapers and II post card
mailed here to Chief of Police Arm
strong. purporting to havo been writ
ton by Carlisle.
"Next time you hear from me. I'll
bc In Texas" tho post card read. In
his letters to the newspapers tho
author said no would try tho Denver
a Rio Grands rai!roadnoxt.
Little credence was placed on tho
letters at Arst, "That 10 an old Car
lislo trick" said the officials Of tho
Union Pacino at Cheyenne. "Thsy are
very apt 70 be genuine"
The letters wore mailed by sDeo1al
delivery 70 Cheyenne for cosnparison 70
.he h.n A!s's MeMAt.raAinx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
FARM LOANS SHOW GAIN.

Over Quarter Million In Preceding
Half Year Of Business.
Washington. Nov. 22,--Earnings OF
the federal farm loan service during
the six months ending Nov. l, were
sS5s,003. according to figures made
public today by the farm loan board.
This was q gain of more than s25o,ooo
over the previous half year, and an In
crease of approximately ss50.ooo over
the corresponding six months year
ago
Since Nov I. 1918, the banks have
refunded S572,5S9 to the government.
reducing the governments holding OF
stock to $7,693.2i0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Moro Colorado Miner. Strike.

Denver, Nov, 22.--Seven hundred
coal miners in the northern Colorado
fields loft their work today, accord
vacation, demanding union recogni-
tion. ponvsr has been depending to n
great extent upon tho northern fields
for coal. and II the men do not return
to work q serious fuel Aituation Will
exist hero. according 70 coal dealers.
Properties OF the Colorado Fuel and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
constitutional, Says Judge.

Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-The prohio'-
ton enforcement act Is constitutional.
Judge Geger. OF the United states dis
,rict court, held today. He enjoined
tho ]. p. Kissinger Company. whole
sale liquor learers, from using its
premises for the sale OF liquor until
the civil suit against the company -
tried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
"M;ke" Gibbons RctIrcs.

ST. Paul. Nov. 22.--"Miko" Gibbons,
tho st. Paul phantom, announced thru
the Associated Press today that he
the ring. Gihhons. who ia considered
wealthy, and who has a family said mo
today gave his promise to Mrs. GLIB
bons that no never again will 'pnrtict-
pate In ring battle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

Nogalea. Ariz.. Nov. 22,--Yaaul In
dams aro using bullets made OF mes
quito wood in their campaign In Son
ora according TO il. q. Moore Amer"
lean physician. who hns been caring
for Mexican federal wounded at Cum
pas and who arrived hero today. Tho
Ynauis and federal troops have been
fighting for four days on the Chihua-
htii- Sonora border aG.ta as Nac2gari.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
VIENNA HARD HIT.
Lack Of Coal and Grain Threaten Pops
ulacc In Austrian Capitol.
Tpy Aaapcintpd prega $a

Vienna. Friday, Nov, sl.--Criticai
conditions have been caused In this
city by tho non-nrrival OF coal from
Czecho -Sloyakla and Poland. Electric
plants have discontinued ncrvioa ana
all Industrial plants and power houSos
are burning tanbark to keep their boii-s
crs warm. M
Unless expected trains Of grain ar
rive, It way announced that bread and
-four rations VIII be reduced BY cne-
half next week. making an individuAle
weekly ration Il pound and ono-hait ceS
bread ana ave ounces OF -four.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Compromise Offer Of Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson
Not Acceptable.
OPERATORS READY
TO QUIT FARLEY
Brewster Declares They Have Only .
Few More Words to Say and Will
Say Thorn Soon - One More Effort
70 Reach Agreement Will es Made
-Ons Union Leader Predicts Agree
msnt Will Be Reached Speedily.

Warrington, Nov. 22.-seft coal
operators will not proceed further
with negotiations for . now wage
scale agreement until Fuel Admin.
istrator Garfield has been con-.
suited, they announced today.
The joint conference between op-
orators and miners, called for this
afternoon, was postponed until
Monday, pending eonsuitat'on be.
tween the operators committee and
Or. Garfield.
I'VE are awaiting Dr.. Garhslds
pleasure" said Phil n. PDnna'
member Of the operators commit
tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
GET READY FOR NEW RATES.
Railroads Must Furnish Tarifss TO In
terstats CoWmsros Commission.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Railroads un-
dor federal control were warned by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day to revive their fats.handling ma
chinery because Of the impending re-
turn Of the properties to private op-
GRAFTON. a.
The notice pointed out THAI WITH the
return Of the roads regula ttone OK tho
commission would hssrsstored ana tina!
each individual line would be required
10 prepare and ale Joint rates, classi'
ncst,ons ana concuYrencss with otner
carriers as II there had been no inter-
ruption Of private operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
m'NlpER ELIcrED DIRECTOR.
Mr,on city Danksr Chosen on soare
ef Federal Reserve.

MagOn City, No", ::!=-C, N1cI9 !""I,
president Of the First National Bank
here. has been nominated for direc-
tor OF the Federal Reserve Bank at
Chicago. according TO reports here to-
day. E S A.".a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

lock yesterday OF temporary inJunc-
tion restraining tho United states de-
trlct attorney and the collector OF In
ternal revenue from interfering with
tho manufacture or sale OF beer. United
States District Attorney Walter l..
Hcnsley said ti,e decision would be ap-
pealed as speedily as possible"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Lott, CAPTURE courIsnd capltaL

London. Nov. 22.--Lettlsh forces
yesterday captured Mitau. capital Of
Courland. according to tho Lcttish le-
cation here. The Let's continued their
victorious advance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

German Papers Nun, On Treaty.
Berlin, Friday, Nov. 2l.--Officinl
circles refrain from commenting on
the action OF tho United States senate
adjournins without taking definite ae-
tion on the treaty OF peace. Absence
OF authentic news u also restraining
editorial writer's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Would Apply Anti
Strike Clause to All
,.~ Basic Industries
speclal to Tlmes- Republlcan.

Des Moines, Nov. 22.--ln an inter-
view given out hore today Senator ~.
IL. CuniInins stated that when his rail-
road bin comos up for consideration Ia
congress ho Will propose an amend
ment that tho anti-str4ko clause apply
to all basic industries:
As to the league Of nations he de-
clared the treaty would never be rat
if.ed until reservations were included.
In his Judgment reservations aIo nee
essary to Il lasting peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Prince Decorate. Soldier. and Sailors.

Now York. Nov, 22.--More than 100
American and British officers, sailors,
and soldiers were decorated today by.
the Prince OF Wales in farewell ccre-
mony on tho battle cruiser Ranown. ON
which he viii sail today for Halifax,
on his way TO England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

Iron Company In Fremont county and
at Crested Butte. Colo. wcre closed
today whom 600 employees walked out.
alleging Determinations against union
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
JENKINS STILL HELD.
Mexico Falls 60 Heed Demands Of

NJ OXICO r aTH 20 TI00u OcN1HHuU OF
Washington For His Release.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--Altho tho
note sent by the American govern
mont to the Mexican government We'd
nesday demanding the immediate re-
lease of William o. Jenkins. American
consular agent at Petla. WAS delivered
to tho Mexican foreign office tho same
evening. the Mexico City Press said
yesterday that Jenkins still was in the
penitentiary. It was announced today at
tho state department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

st. Louis, Nov. 22.--Federd Judge
Pollock, at Kansas city, Kan. tolc-
phoned to Internal Revenue Collector
Moore here today telling him that he
had signed the order Of Injunction re-
straininS the district attorney and the
collector from interfering with the sale
and manufacture Of beer of 2.7S per
cent alcoholic content. Collector Moore
stated that he would begin Issuing
stamps for this kind of beer immedI-
ately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
SON aETs CIRCUS INTERESTS
Az. Rlnslins's oen, olok. Inhsrits
ouartsr ~ Property.

Quarter ~ PT0PSTty.
Morristown. n, ~ Nov. 22.-under
the viii Of All. 4. Ringing, the circus
man. who died recently at his home IN
Oakrldss, his son, Richard Theodore
Ringiing, receives the ons-fourth In
terest hsld ~ hiSflather u tho Ring
ling Bros, Barnum = Bailey and Fore
pauGh Bros. shows
The son also VIII have his fathers
36o.acro farm In Wisconsin, the FUR
nishinss IN the RinSling home ct u
Gramercy park, New, York. and half
Of the residuary estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
oAsIs IN DESERT FOUND.

o. Louis ouxzlsrs Relieve Tklrst Win
a7b Per Cent Beer.
et. Louis, Nov. 92.--Desy OF Its per
cent alcoholic content was sold freely.
In Gt. Louis today. following the issu-
aAso py Tsdsrai Jud5. :5ss;s 6 9. 5 :sSS::-- S:--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
big Five" i'm Telephone System

Light of many frequencies is passed
through the first prism, but as it energies
after being filtered by prism No. the sep
arated frequencies (colors) are recombined
by prism No. 2 and formed into composite
medium of transmission such as that
which travcrses the telephone wire when
the five telephone currents are applied to it.
"A simple diagram for duplex telephony
by the Squier system is here shown
Major General G. 0. Squier proposed his
multlpleX telephone and telegraph system
in 1911. He applied wireless currents to
wire systems and thus it was called Squiers
wired wireless His invention had the
germ of the present multiple telephone in
1T. There were a number of high frequency
generators (radio telephone transmitters)
connected across the common telephone
system, one way being shown, and CORE
spending number of tunable radio receiving
stations connected across the same pair of
wires. Thus each radio frequency current
(3O,OOO cycles and higher, so as to be nau-
diblc) would be picked off the line and
passed through its own particular and prop
erly tuned receptor. The universal oper-
ating characteristics of the audion type of
vacuum relay devised by DR.. Lee de
Forest solved the problem of making such
a system adaptable to the use Of the
public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

posite photograph, in which each of five
subjects is photographed in different color,
one red, one blue one green, one orange
and one violet. In the composite picture
the coors, as we'll as the features, are
blended, but when you look at it through
colored glasses each picture may be dis
tinguished from the others. Through red
glasses the red photograph is shown,
through blue glasses the blue photograph
comes up most clearly, and so on.
"There are several other analogies in
action of the control and fitering of these
carrier currents. First there is ordinary
sunlight. beam of this white light is
made up of a composite bundle of six pri-
mary colors, each color representing a diff
ferent and distinct vibration frequency of
the ether particles, Thus we find that the
beam of white light is first produced or
formed in the sum- whore many different
chemicals are in state of combustion,
a
combine and form white light-the suns
rays. These composite rays, combining six
predomnating ether wave frequcncics or
colors-rcd, orange, yellow, green, blue and
violet (not to mention a host of other in
termcdiatc shades of colors with their cor
responding and distinct frcqucncics) are
transmitted through the intervening ether
to our earth. Now, if we take II glass
prism, see Figure A, and pass beam of
sunlight (whitc lighD through it as shown,
then we Will soc the composite colors cor
responding to the different frcqucncos pro-
.icctcd on the sheet at the left, in the order
named
"a second phase of this experiment. fa-
mi!iar to every high school boy is that of
the 'synthcss of light illustrated at Figure
b. Here we have beautiful analogy to
the multpleX telephone which can be easily
demonstrated A beam Of white light (sun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
At Last!

THERE are few cyclists who, when com.
PEELED to execute repairs to inner tubcs
ny the roadside, have not onged for on-
puncturable tires. This desideratun, ro,,
seems 10 nave become an accomplished fact
IN sweden, where the shortage of rubber
mas caused great efforts No be made to find
satisfactory substitute for the pneumatic
TIRE. The new device consists of thin
strip OF hardened steel supported on the
III" by springs, the combination being said
10 give results comparable with those OBJ
fa'"eo oy the use of rubber. Skidding is
prevented by the sharp edge ag 81 steel
tread while such tires are, of Course. quite
unpuncturable. Whether the new device
w''' survive when rubber again becomes
p'entiiui is perhaps doubtful, but as n war
time measure 1t has proved very useful
@A--- CAaMtesA Laurnal.