davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
DRY LAW UPHELD IN EAST.
New York Forbidden to Tilt Lid 70
the Present

--.,a -. the Present. ..
New York, Nov. 15.--Three attempts
to- prevent enforcement ef-the war
time prohibition and Volstead enforce
menty acts failed In federal courts here
Friday.
Federal Judges Learned Hand, John
C.. Knox and John q. Rose. of Balti-
more, each in a different case. Upheld
the constitutionality Of the law In
denying petitions seeking Hn1unctions
TO restrain interference In manufac-
3ture and withdrawal Of liquor from
bond. ~ 1
These three dccisione mean that New
York must remain "bone dry" at least
until the supreme court passes on tho
issues involved in war time prohibi-
ton. .F.-s t~~''i q = sf 8 " .'-@. .-t
Judge Hand denied a petition Of
Jacob Rupert, brewer. r<'o sought an
injunction permitting him to resume
the manufacture OF beer Of 2.75 alco-
holic content. The brewers n thla
case were represented by Ellhu Root.
Judge Knox denied petition to re-
strain William H., Edwards. collector
OF Internal revenue, from preventing
the release from bond Of barrels OF
|distlIled spirits. The petitioners were
Dryfoos. Bloom & Co.,, wholesale
liquor dealers. and the decision was
handed down In passing on demurrers
OF two local saloonkecpers who sought
to prevent enforcement Of the act.
The decision by Judge Rose was on
an, applicAti ion by the Maryland Dis
tilling Company for an Injunction to
prevent Joshua !, w. Miles, collector
Of internal revenue Of Maryland. from
Interfering In tho release Of large
quantities, Of whisky now In bond.
In commenting on the fact that tech
nically the nation Is still at war. Judge
Rose In His decision expressed the
opinion that the use Of beer and light
wines should be permitted because OF
changed conditions since last spring.
He added that II WAS not in tho prov
ince OF tho Judiciary to state when the
war Is at an fend.
II havc every sympathy with per-
sons whose business conducted In a
law abiding manner is confiscated
without compensation" Judge Rose
said. II agree with Judge Hand that
j! was .,.,l i'.sttt;x reasonable for sc;:-
gress 10 say wnr is not ended TIL the
treaty OF peace is ratified. There must
be sonie way for all the world to know
whom one man may take his whisky
out OF bond"
Judge Hand, In his decision. said:
" hold that the war time prohibition
Iaet remains a valid exercise Of con-
gressiondl power. and the only quea-
ton LEFT is OF title. One under the ma
Itional prohibition act, in 80 far as II
Includes what eon this record. mus!
accept 10 be Misunderstanding beer
ls.'Tho the. sole, Justification OF war
| tine Sprohlbitton be 70 prohibit tn,
sale ~ .os !nt6xicAxts. it may be impos.
| sibleg III (sctivsly 10 accomplish this end
ip,,g 6sedta6 ~ kinds of beers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Crv "Hoch" For Wilhelm.

Berlin (vla London), Nov 15.--Thrcd
meetings have been called for tomcr-
row by the majority socialists for tho
purpose OF "rous!ng the police authors
ties from their sleep" 1t ls declared
that an attempt is Being made to uao
the presence OF Won Hindenburg in
Berlin as the Are on which the national
soup may be brought to boil. Dem.
onstrations yesterday coupled tho
name OF Won Hindenhurg with cries os
"Hoch" for the former emperor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Belle .Plaine Creamery Sold.
oeclal to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republiean.
Belle PIaine, Nov. 15-Messrs. Peter
Thueson and G. Il. Jensen have pur-
chased the Farmers creamery In this
city. and have already taken posses
sion. These gentlemen come from
Shelby county. where they have been
engaged in the creamery buslnss.
They intend to overhaul the plant and
install new sanitary methods for mak-
Ing butter and handling cream. They
viii continue to manufacture Ice
cream Their. families will be moved
here as soon as suitable houses can
be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

The same rule must apply 70 congress
as TO n state legislature.
Finally the plaintiff In me second
case u,uppertJ says that even tho
should conclude. az l do, that the laws
arc constitutional. he should have a
temporary injunction pending appeal
The supreme court In TO hear argu-
ments on the constltutionaiity Of tho
war time prsAAbiticn act on Thursday
next. and Reasonable ID SUPPOSE
that an cas- .cision will be reached
The dams ione by an Injunction!
peanwhpS a not be measured by
money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Made Insane by Blow on Head.

Ottumwa, Nov. l5--Strucky on the
head by comrades fist during boy
ish quarrel Peter Mitersky, i7. of
Pleasant Plain, Is raving maniac
and has been confined IN the hpspisfst
Mt Mount Pleasant. When the piow
was struck the youth feH IN thint.
remained In that condition TWO GAYS
to emerge violently insane. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Men Get Back PAY.

Springfield, Ill. Nov. 15.-1llinois
miners were encouraged to continue
their strike today by receipt Of pay ep
ve1oped for two weeks, held back BY
operators for their mine rules. Opera
tors estimated the amount would ap-
proximate $s,00o,0o0. They reached this
figure BY multiplying the production
for two weeks, said to be 100000 tons
by 81, said to be sthe- basiv pay for
a ton Of coal which Y paid into the
miners pockets. q
; Field reports to miners @headquar-
ters today Indicated a standpat atti-
tude toward resumption Of work until
something tangible Is offered by the
scale committee In the way of new
agreement. W. II, .{$,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Reds Quiet In Spokane.

Spokane. Nov. 15.--No evidence OF n
reported invasion Of I. w. w. into this
city from the northwestern lumber
camps was apparent here today.
Neither tho police or national guard
officers knew Of disturbances Of any
sor. and no reports of arrival Of sup
posed /. w. W.~had boen received. VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
To Arrest Soviet Envoy.

New York, Nov. 15.-Ludwis G. X.
A. Martons, ambassador to the United
States from the Russian soviet govern
ment was today declared incotempt
Of the joint legislative committce
which Is Investigating radical activi-
tics In New York and a warrant for
his arrest will be asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Lake Steamer Lost.

Sault Ste. Marie. Nov. 15.--As the
hours pass without word from tho
steamer John Owen. marine men here
clung ito the hope today that the ore
carrier had put unto harbor between
the 500 and Keeweenah point and
outridden the storm that for three days
lashed Lake Superior into sna OF
mountainous waves, accompanied by a
snow storm. The Owen was last
sighted Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
p.ri. d n-ir. q a.e-r;,.

Paris, Nov. lS.--A bliszard struck
the Paris region last night. six.to ten
inches ofsnow fell and the storm con-
tinuss unabated. The central MAR
ketss vera deserted. tram cars and
taxls were tied w. and provincial
trains were hours late. All overland
telegraph communication with Spain
was interrupted. Lack of<coal made
matters worse. n. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Pat Leeny,s Son Killed.

Ottumwa, Nov. 15.--Jamcs Lcenv.
son of former Mayor Pat Lcony. wa
killed when he fell under q switch en-
eina g., .,.a 80 r.la bore yesterday. aG2
He was swstchmnn and LOST az ~
footing. Both legs were cut of. VI
His father was railroad workman
when elected mayor. % u, :s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
FRENCH PRAISE PERsHiNo.
Cited In Official Order Along VIII
Oouohboy.

Douohboy.
Paris, Nov. l5.-General Pershing
Is cited In the following "order OF the
army" published In the official Jour-
nal. -
GENERAL Pershng as commander In
chief of the American forces display
ed most distinguished qualities as an
organizer and chief. He never ceased
during major operations to bring aid
to the allied cause by his energetic and
highly developed cooperation.
Charles Beck. of the 126th infantry
also is cited. He captured 10 machine
guns and killed twenty of the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
FOUNDER OF GREAT
3 ORCHESTRA DEAD
Maj. ~, I. Hisyfrson Was Friend Of
Music and Of ~Havard-Founded
sostsu synSl~ay Orchestra In
1881, Making Up Financial Deficit
Yeariy--Menoriai to Harvard.

7 oostnu syrnb bksAy Orchestra In
1881, Making Up Financial Deficit
Yeariy--Memoriai to Harvard.
I. Boston, Nov. l5.-The death Of Mai
Henry Lee Higginson, banker and
founder Of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, was announced today. He
died at the Massachusetts General hos
pital last night after an operation.
Had he lived until next Tuesday he
would have been S5 years old.
Major Higginson established the
Boston symphony Orchestra in 1881.
In the years that followed he obtained
the services of expert players from the
musical capitals of Europe, and en-
gagged conductors of the first rank, who
gradually developed the organization
until It became one of the foremost
orchestras or the world. Only In one
Tor two years did the concerts yield
la net revenue: IN every other year un-
tn hfs death Mr.. Higginson made Mp
the deficit from his own pocket. One
|of HIS announced purposes In founding
the orchestra was to provide first class
music for people Of snfaai means, and
from the start be arranged that sew
eral hundred seats al the Friday after
moon rehearsals should be.sold ct q
cents ,each. These .rehearsalA''s m lat
Ter yeara came to be concerts in full
form. -tg} sG
The symphony orchestra Mr.. Hig-
Einson considered his hobby rather
than philanthropy. He once said
that 1T was to him what a yacht, q
racing stable, a library or an art GAL
llery were to other men Of wealth.
I Mr.. Higginson was born in New
York City, Nov. IS, 1884, but spent
most of his life in Boston. He studied
[ at. Harvard. but left before completing
! his course to enter q countinghouse.
In 1856 ne went to Vienna, where he
studied music for a year. He served
for three years in the civil war. was
several times wounded and was dis
Fchareed for disability in 1854. with the
frank OF major and brevet lieutenant
tcolonel Returning to Boston. he en-
tered the banking business and fol
many years headed the firm Of Lee
Hgginson 4 Co.
! Il IN 1890 Major H'gsinson presented
Ito Harvard, as memorial to Harvard
linen who We're killed in the civil war
tSold'ers' Field. the athletic grounds or
a mart OF wI,ich the Harvard Stadium
now stands. Nine years later ne made
n gift Of $4,000 TO the university fol
1.-THE erection az the Harvard Union!
The death of Major Higginson was
tdue to a recurrence Of an old trouble
Efor which he was under treatment last
7, winter. . Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
orsat, britain Not pl 4 turb cd.

London, Nov. The adoption BY
the United States senate OF the reser-
walton to article n. ID considered IN
sufficient to draw an official dcclLsa--
ton from the British government as
to Its attitude. It IL pointed out 4thaat
th6 reservation has not, been signed
by President Wilson. Moreover IT. is
noted that until Great Britatn,H epn- epn
sent Ia asked to the proposal ittis Inn
possible to forecast what her positon
will be. s st N MI aS n ssf n S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Raids on coast Continue.

San Francisco. Now l5.--Ralds on l.
w. w, and other radical organizations
begun last Tuesday, continued last
night UP and down the Paatf.o coast
ana as result scores OF prisoners
were in custody today. Some of them
taco charges Of criiplnal syndicalism.
some o1 inciting a riot, and some =
'vagrAncy. RAJ IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
moon.hine Raid in kentucky.

Louisville. Nov. 16.-Twelye alleged
"moonshiners' were arrested and sew
eral other large Illicit stills were. de-
stroyed yesterday by revenue offers
operating in the Laurel and Letcher
counties, In southeastern Kentucky,
according to report received here to-
day. .. Er...,\.s.. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
A--... wa;.. ii y:--ss!.=s!,ss. y:--ss!.=s!,ss.

Morgantowh, w. Va. Nov. lb.--De-
partment of justice agents, with eight
deputy shcriffs today arrested twelve
members OF the Scots Run local of tae
I. w. w. and they were brought hero
and placed in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
TIE Weather.

ssIowa-FAir tonight Sunday and
Monday; warmer. ,t8
Range Of tempeIAturs tAt Marshall
town: Fridlys - and ll; Thursday,
Sl and u No. AZ 1ole, 70 ana ~. ~;
y 1hAs morn4ng. -; yessssdAS, n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Operators and Miners Re-
fuse to Agree Upon I
National Wage Plan.
NEGOTIATIONS ON
IN CENTRAL FIELD
Operators Of Other Districts Out Of
wilson's conferenes-Holdins Sepa'
rate Meeting TO Decide Whether to
Accept Possible Agreement In Gen.
trail pistriet-sharp WransIs on Be-
twssn Delegates.

Washington, Nov 13.-After a
long wranele today representatives
of the coal operators and nniners
in conference here asxsed to take
up the settlement Of wage and
working conditions in the central
field after they had failed to agree
on . national scale.
Adjournins the eonssrenee Ssere-
.tary Wilson then summoned the
dsIeaates from the central fields
70 meet at 2:3o to nesotiate . new
wage scale. Operators from, dis.
tr;cts outside the central field will
meet at the Same hour to deter
mine WI Ter the agreennnt OF the
central field will be accepted az q
basis fer outside districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
E,Annunxio IA Dalnaiis.

Trieste. Nov. 1o--Ga eriele ~ Annsalass b '.ss s
zio. who left Finme Thursday nign!al
on a new expedition, has landed ~
sz;sara, on the Dnlmatlnn coast, Atsor1Ss
Iing to news received here lnsts nl1h MA VsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
GLASS MAY SUCCEED MARTIN.

Secretary Of Trca7ury slated For Sen
iatorship, According to Report.
WASHINGTON. Nov. I5.-The News
Leader announced that Governor Da-
Wis. OF Virginia, has appointed Carter
Glass. secretary OF the treasury. sue
cessor to the late Senator Martin. The
governor refused to make any state-
mept and Glass said the statement
would more properly come from tho
governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
1TRv, Associate(i -Press. /

Helsingtors, 6v.sl5.--In the recent
! offensive BY General 4. Yudenitch, his
forces captured 1900 sbolsheyiki ac-
cording to q northwestern army report
today which als0N declared that 5000
casualties were suffered by the boil
sheviki. y p Il ", n~sI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Asks for Aid in Rod Cross Seals sails.

Asks tor ND m Had VFosS 0cAtS SaI'nS
Washington. Nov, 15.--Churches nnd
synagogpes wero asked today by sur
geon General Blue TO cooperate with
tho public health department. IN ths 4
saIa Of Red Cross seals. 8 SsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

those districts where tho mining un-
ions -nre not recognised by the GOAL
companies ~ ffaE
Much Dittornsss Shown.
"The charge OF bad faith comes with
particular poor grace from the mine
workers." Mr.. Lukens reiterated.
"Whilc the country is tied up with the
strike which the government says In
wolves violation OF their agreement
they have struck In districts where
there was valid and binding agree.
ments." -
II deny that statement," President
Lewis Interrupted. "and I challenge
your assert!on.'~
Cries Of Lets have your proof
came from the miners, and Secretary
Wilson called for order
1T Is one thing to make contract
and a more difficult thing to make a
national agreement. The people would
freeze to- death before national
agreement could be made. as MIR.
Lowis well knows. His statements are
made to cloud the issue and hoodwink
tho public The operators are acting
In gooth faith. That is shown by the
fact that the government is with
them"
When faced by the refusal Of the
operators to make an agreement on a
national basis. President Lewis and
Phil III. Penpa, for the operators, fin
ally agreed to proteed with negotia-
tions covering the central field.
React Last Resort.
when President Lewis announced
hot xs-n IL f~N ~fo~
involving the central fields he added:
1--WE win go anywhere relief may be
obtained, but in so doing we, hope and
trust that we will get the considera-
ton due to man."
!; Mr.. Lewis inquired whether the
agreement arrited at by the conference
Of the central committees wage scale
would apply in basic form to outlying
districts" and "are our men in a posi-
tion to return to work in that event."
The question was referred to W.
Lukens.> representing the operators, but
as he said he could only speak for the
southwestern district Secretary wilson
asked that all operators meet at 2:30
to settle that question.
At the end Of the long debate SecFe-
tary Green asked If teaesrams Of in
vitAtion sent to the miners and opera
tors had not been to a '.natiopal con-
ferehce,". and Secretary Wilson re-
piled that they were but he would pre-
aaanatio,s A. % e. X
.n n-a,t a. cou vo,,r attenthn 10 the
oorfersrrs, held with me a few weeks
90 wantad than thar the central
as,: aora,,,.taa ars ~ I'M a warc
nsa,a ~ ~ Ts,s r.s accantaa hv the
sSa...... ee. . ~ nron,aaa tha str,ke order
opelaeols " plol0eI r,,,a s .rSa. h,. now
was -. Az aour+. nou
peeR sWiseuIu oy :, :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
REDS TAKE OMSK1
|. 4 FROM KOLCHAK

Moscow Dispatch EA'ls y Capture BY
Red Forces - Yadsnitoh Captures
1900 Reds Wsst y pstrosrad IN
Hast offspsivs--R Rebels Take Black
Sea Coast.
4 London, Now 15~omsk has been
occupied BY the bolsheviki, Moscow
official communicated received here
today assertS. s+44-S5 n IA .te
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
in.urna,,ta aaixa alaak asa ooal4.

Insurgents Seize BJaqk 9oa UoaSI
London, Nov. 16.The eastern coast
of the Black Sea from Yelenzhik 70
sochy has been seized BY an insurgent
army Of 5777G3,oo3 nis:; cpereiins " .ae
rear OF, the force sef General Denikine,
the anti bolshevik leader N southwest
Russia, according to g dispatch from
Mbscow.\ soviets have been formed
the dispatch ads. H
Tho insurEents ..captpred Mariopoie
Berdiansk and AlexiAdrovsk. General
Denlkine has allotted troops 70 sup
press the rising. II !. !. 4 .sa., S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
DOUGLAS KIDNAPPING
 REPORT NOT RECEIVED

PHOENIX, May 21.-Referring to the report from Washington today that the federal government had for warded to Governor Campbell the evi- dence gathered in it's investigation of the alleged Kidnapping of Dr. Huerta and others, including an American citizen, Alfonso Leyva, at Douglas, several months ago, and their subse- quent executions across the Mexican border, it was stated at the governors office that no such report had yet been received there.
 It was announced that an investiga- tion of the affair had been conducted by the attorney of Cochise county.
 The report from Washington includ- ed the allegation that officials of Co., chise county were said to have been involved in the Kidnapping by the evidence gathered at the behest of the state department
 Governor Campbell left last night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
BUSINESS GIRLS TO
 OPEN CAMP JUNE I

The Business Girls camp to be held in Miller canyon in the Huachuca mountains will start on the 7th of June and will last until June 14 for the grade schools. The Business Girls week will be from June 2S to July 5, the girls returning on the third for the Fourth of July celebration in Bis bee. The success of the first two weeks of the camp has been assured, according to Miss Martha Greeley, girls secretary, Y. W. c. A.
 For the business girls week the fee will be $6 instead of ST as charged for the other weeks, this including transportation.
 The camp is an ideal one. At the foot of the canyon fresh stream flows. Further on down from the camp the creek forms natural basin about five feet deep and it is in this basin that the girls will establish a swimming pool. Hikes are planned dur ing the week and swimming classes will be organized Each morning two and one-half hours will be devoted to study periods and upon arising in the morning the first duty of the day will be about 15 minutes in cales. thenics.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
FORMER BISBEE MAN
 HEADS DOUGLAS C. 6.

At meeting held Monday night of the directors of the Douglas Cham her of Commerce and Mines, George B. Buxton of the firm of Buxton-Smith company, and formerly president of the Warren District Commercial club, was chosen as president of the organ ization, F. E. Caldwell, vice-presidenr, and G. w. Pratt, treasurer.
 The election of MT. Buxton. as head of the chamber of commerce has been commented on favorably throughout Douglas as he is regarded as one of the live boosters of the southwest. He resided in Bisbee for many years during which time he worked hard in the interests of the Warren dis trict. Leaving here he lived for a time in San Diego where he took a prominent part in all matters for the progress and welfare of that city
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
.$5O,OOO FOR DOUGLAS
 SOLDIERS MEMORIAL

It was definitely decided at the city council meeting at Douglas Monday night to call a bond issue of S50,000 to be used to erect memorial in the city park in honor of the Douglas sol diers who served in the great war A committee of councilmen will secure plans from several architects and the contract for the memorial which will probably take the form of bandstand and dancing pavilion, will be let by competitive bids. At the meeting the city council passed faVorably on the double platoon system requested by Fire Chief Nemirk and it will go into effect June l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
100 NEW MEMBERS WANTED BY WARREN
 DISTRICT AUTO CLUB

The Warren District Auto club has announced it is going after 100 new members and in a short time every autoist in the district is expected to be signed up by M. w. Powell: secre- tary.
 In statement given out by the sec is declared to be via Tombstone, Elm retary the best route ito the coast pire Ranch, Tucson. Florence. Phoenix, salome, Bowie, Parker, Needles, Bar stow, San Bernardino and Los An geles The Ehrinburg- Blythe road between Phoenix and Los Angeles, it is announced, cannot be opened to traffic until September l.
 The membership fee in the club is 50 cents per month, and the money that goes into the treasury through memberships is utilized in putting, up signs and for membership in the American Automobile association. Tn a short time the club plans to mark the road from Bisbee to Tucson.
 At present the club has a number of road maps on hand. logged by Har- " Locke, the coast to coast pathfin- der, and in short time they expect to have on hand supply of road maps of Arizona and New Mexico issued by the American Automobile Association.
 In addition to its various road dut- es, the club takes an active interest in helping members to locate stolen cars and auto accessories.
 Any information motorist may de. sire can be obtained by calling at the clubs headquarters in the Commercial club.