davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
Kansas City Live Stock.

hdHSdS CIIy, May q,
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
700; market for week, beef cattle %
cents to so cents lower: she stock most
ly so CENTS to Is cents lower: some 81
lower, Gamers and cutters strong:
bulls % cents lower: veal calves 81
higher; stocker calves and she stock
steady; stockers and feeders steady;
20 cents to % cents lower
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
800; market steady.
Bulk 1S90@2o.40
Heavy weight .................. None
Medium weight .......... 20.00I 20
Light weight ............, 1929 90. %
Light light 7. !. 19.2la 1880
pigs ...:.,. .t.'.... 400 q $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24

An Australian submarine was the
first undersea boat of the allies to en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
SLIGHT GAIN IN d
HOGS IS BRIEF
EA3lY ADVANCES or S AND 10
CENTS FAIL TO Held EXCEPT
IN SPOTS.
MARKET DECLINES TO
\ NEAR FRIDAYS LEVELS

Choice Steers rs Cents to ), Lower
Compares to Week Ago - Veal
Calves Only Class Showing Gains
For Week Lambs Strong to 25
Cents Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24

Open. High. Low. Close. Gloss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-06

time immemorial down through the
days of all ages. throbbing hearts OF
admiration have instinctively called
mankind together for expressions OF
appreciation.
"And so today with our hearts
overlooking with devotion, your kind
and kin from all walks in life are
here to greet you boys, our own
boys. Somerset's noble boys, you
whose deeds of glory make possible
the glories Of this glorious occasion.
We have come here to add our
wreath of tender affection to the
sacred memory of those lads whose
lips are forever sealed, but whose
radiant sacrifices will grow brighter
with the flight Of time to the end
less and when the last soul goes
marching ~
1T was but yesterday that the call
to arms was vibrating to and fro
throughout our peaceful land and
you young men were summoned I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-06

people and in behalf of the best
county of the grandest State. of the
mightiest nation of the world. 1t be-
comes my most precious privilege
to welcome you boys. the only boys
whose undaunted spirit makes you
the worthy sons of these grand old
veterans of 81, you boys. the only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-06

bows. who never faced a foe in de-
feat or folded your tents in retreat.
Mr.. Smiths address was greeted
by loud applause and Capt. Healey'
when arising to make acknowledge
ment, was greeted with deafenins
applause and "cheers for Capt.
Healy." He said in part: Il want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-06

to express on my own behalf
behalf of the men of Comnars aa \
appreciation for the hosnit.n.
have shown us today. Evs,,'9
we had was anticipated and
but better still was the war; up
ed reception and kindlv;r.
Continued on PAGE ST. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-06
USE P0SLAM
FOR ECZEMA
ITCH NO MORE

1vefy eesemA su6arer should know
91se neWs41e.tly Poslam 10 able to bon
It 1fin9D FQlief. stops itching, cools.
soothss and comforts. 70. spread Pos.
:. Ian e. ey:s e . aasrY :tseSt sa surf.ee u
1teetaaat 10 usually surpr1singly sho1s
4no 1Mpyuvomont noticed every day.
3o9e10 b harmless. Use Il for pimples,
zae4oe ana a1l ervptional disorders.
Yf1te e Emergency Laboratories, az
West 9th st.. New York City.
Ureo. your akin to become clearer,
6o4lthlee BY the daily use Of Poslam
Soap. indicated with Poslam.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-06
TAKE HAIR OUT
NOT OFF The SKIN

Hair q bound t. grow out
eeasseF anA atl1er when merely
rsn4veG t.S1 - s.rfees Of the
@ remove hair - 70 attoelk q N.
der the skin. DeAiraele, the oEig-
i1al sanitary liaul1. does this ~
abooTDtloN.
only gonnino DelGiracle has .
uoaey.haok guarantee In each
package. At tollet counters In
~, q oAA % siDes, o. ~ mail
irsa - II Dlaln wraDDer - -.
fHEn Ssok mailed In Slain
sealed snveloDo 81 FeQ1est. d.
Miracle. 1874 81. aAA Park Ave.
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-06

Inebfiated ono Ito local professor
with reputation for great knowledge
-eome people think the:' know ev-
erything.
After this had been repeated two
OF three tifaes the professor replied
that he had known people who
thought they knew more than they
did know; but he had never met any
one who claimed to know everything.
Inebriated One-Well. I can tell you
something you don't know! MY wife
u your washerwonnan and I'm wear
auU ono Of your shirts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

throughout Illinois backs Covsr
Lowden almost to a man. The t'a0s rant aNs
nile OF the party is satisfied with h;s
administration record, and it is re;n'
forced by sentimental regard on ir,. ,hs
part of those who believe in a man WIZ ho
has risen from poverty and obscur;.,sS. .S
to a post of responsibility.
The boyhood story Of how Lowaox
the son of a Minnesota blacksn;.u'
walked behind his fathers nra;.;L, ;.a,
schooner to the State OF Iowa. VIE
like Abraham Lincoln, he struggled 10,
an education, taught school, eyentu.lIr IIr
worked his way through two univerny
ties, and began his career as vow.
Chicago lawyer with nothing bnt b;se
brains and character, finally reacb;ns
the governoship, is now being to1S
around the state by the Governor.
friends.
Illinois farmers, business men ana
Republican county leaders here and
there are declaring themselves ever
day for Lowden. AS for the Goyernos,
himself, it is said he is LETTING b;s
friends do the booming.
The Governor has assured his frie,a =.
that his ambition is to retire to h;s
farm after his term as Governor 49,. '
pires. The Governors supporters so
he is more than a favorite son canS;'
date and that they are RECEIVING ss
surances from outside that indicata -. =.
VIII be one of the LEADING candiSa+ne
on the first ballot, with an eyceiIons
chance Of being the choice of the con.
vention. -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
World Needs Idealism.
Says Miss Marbury
Craft and Selfshness Dominate
Government Abroad, She
Tells Democratic Club

Miss Elizabeth Marbury and seven
Democratic candidates for political Of
fee were guests of the Women's Demo-
cratic Club at the Hotel Commodore
yesterday.
Miss Marbury said she had heard a
great deal of lamenulng among Demo-
Gratis because the Republican women
were so much better organized than
the Democrats, but it did not worry her
"The world has had too much or
ganization," she said. "The Germans
were organized. What the world needs
is not organization, but idealism'
have just come from Europe, and I say
it is pity the women Of the Euro
pean countries are not enfranchised, so
they could contribute q measure of
their idealism to the affairs of state,
which are at present mass of selfish
ness. avarice and graft"
Mrs. Mary M. Lilly. member Of the
Assembly from the 7th District asked
for the support Of the clubwomen in
her coming campaign for reelection
and was promised it with rousing
cheers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

mated, judging by the harmony evident
in the welcome accorded the Republi-
can standard bearer. Controller Bug
bee made his principal address be.
70 mass meeting arranged under
auspices Of the Marching Club. He
Sdl-.
II bring a message of encourage
ment and the hope of certain victory
to you tonight, based upon my expert
ence in campaigning this week in the
counties of Essex and Hudson. In
these counties there is determination
on the part of the citizens regardless S
of political affiliation, not to permit
the administration of the affairs of
state to be placed in the hands of
Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey City,
who has won SO much notoriety as the
Democratic leader of Hudson County
and the chief to which my Democratic
opponent pays unanswering and un-
questioning homage.
"The counties of Essex and Hudson
will do their full share in electinp a
Republican Governor and giving the
state decent and honest administra-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Six Cities i'm Race for
Republican Convention
San Francisco Making Vigorous
Campaign; Upham Favors
ChicapO

Chicago, San Francisco, st. Louis De-
troit. Minneapolis and Milwaukee are
All in the race to obtain the Republican
National Convention in 1920. At pres
ent San Francisco is making the most
strenuous efforts to induce the Re-
publican National Committee, when it
meets in Washington in. December, to
choose a convention city, to go clear
to the coast Frederick B. Upham
treasurer of the national committee
was quoted in Chicago paper this
week as saying that of course Chicago
would be chosen, but this is not official.
Mr.. Upham is a resident Of Chicago.
The business interests of San Fran
cisco are Offering glowing inducements
urging that when the delegates once
get in q Pullman a matter of two or
three days. extra riding is of no con.
sequence, provided the facilities offer
ed are attractive. Chicago and ST.
Louis have the advantage Of being cen
trally located. At the meeting of the
national committee not only the choice
Of the convention city, but the general
campaign policy of the Republican
party for 1920 will be up fer discus
sion.
1t is expected that by the time the
committee assemblies. the league of
nations treaty will have been disposed
Of, leaving the political situation
nearer normal, and enabling the COM
mittee to outline policy that is likely
to carry through 1920, without sub
stantial change.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Bandits Kill Laborer
And Take Life Savings

Bandits waylaid Joseph Caraccolo,
driver of a Street Cleaning Department
ash cart. yesterday afternoon within a
stones throw of Queens Boulevard,
Richmond Hill. along which scores of
automobiles were passing. They killed
him and robbed him of his savings,
thought to be 50 600. with which he
was planning to bring his wife and
three children here from Italy
Caracciolo's body was discovered
about $50 p. m. His grazing horses
had strayed only few feet from
where their driver lay. Although so
near Queens Boulevard, the spot sell
ccted By the bandits was not within
sight of any house and was not fre-
quented, either by vehicles or pedc-
strians, being near a municipal dump
behind Maple Grove Cemetery.
The drivers skull had been fractured
and his right nip pocket had been turn
ed wrong side out. There was no in
dication that the search had been ex
tended to his other pockets. Carac-
ciolo was thirty-nine years old anG
lived at 457 Wicks Street. Richmona
Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Citizenship Papers
OF Many Sol' .>rs
Are Being Held Up
They Are Refused Registra-
ton, Though They Fought
for Country, Says Repre-
sentative F. III. La Cuardia

Representative F. H. La Cuardia,
Republican candidate for President of
the Board of Aldermen. saws thou
sands of undelivered registration GER
tifcates are being held up at s Beck
man Street, resulting in the dis
franchisement of voters entitled to
vote this fall
thousands of American citizens
who have earned their citizensip by
the most severe test over applied and
who have proved their layolty in the
cause of freedom have been denied
the rights Of citizenship during the
past few days of registration," said
The Congressman. Continuing on the
same line, Mr.. La Guardia said:
"There aare thousands of our boys
who were drafted in the army, or
naturalization while at camps before
going overseas. Many of these boys
registered and voted last year at one
place or another. They are now out
of the army They have gone to
varioIs places to register. and have
been refused the rirht of registration
because they did not have their
citizenship papers with them. The
fact that they voted last year would
not be considered by some of the
election boards.
1T is we'll known that the board is
divided two and two, the objecting
side prevailing, as it requires a major
ity to overrule the board. SO that the
Democrats have even resorted to this
way Of preventing citizens, who have
stood the supreme test, from obtain
ing their naturalization.
thousands of papers, understand,
are being held up-why I am going to
find out. have taken the matter up
with the Judge Advocate General of
the Army, General Enoch Crowder,
and have received the following tele-
gram from him:
uralization certificates now in
the hands of naturalization examin-
ers, Department Of Labor, in twelve
naturalization districts Suggest you
get in touch with Mr.. Sturgis,
Beekman Street, New York City who
can furnish full and | think salts
factory information.'
What is the matter with 5 Beck
man Street? Why should they hold
these certificates of naturalization
| know of many instances where boys
nave EoHe uOWH 70 ask IOr tnclf
papers, and were told the matter is
being Investigated. What investiga-
ton is necessary after the man has
been finally naturalized?
"How many of the men at Beck
MAJ Street have stood the test that
these men have undergone? l know
one man down there, who, when war
was declared, took a lucrative position
with one of the big hotels, and when
he did not make good there, he went
begging for his job. Is he now nay
ing the price for the return of his
job?
81 am going to see this thing
through. I have taken the matter up
with the legal department of the
Republican County Committee, and
any soldier who was naturalized dur
ing the war and has a right to vote,
if he will apply at Room 1873, Hotel
Imperial, papers will be made out for
mandamus proceedings to compel his
registration. At the local board meet
ing, a. Public School 81, in Mott
Street, twelve boys at one time who
went tnere to register were turned
down. Papers are now being prepared
for them"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Livingston Predicts
Republicans Will
Win Kings County
Victory Only a Forecast of
Triumph in State and
Nation, He Says; Blames
Democrats for Disorder

Jacob A. Livingston, chairman of the
Republican County Executive Commit
tee in Kings. basing his judgment in
part on the increased registration, in
review of the political situation last
night predicted a Republican victory in
Kings County "as a forecast of what
the voters are going to do in the state
and nation next year."
"The Democratic party is in full con-
troll in nation, state, city and county.
and is justly held responsible for the
general public discomfort and for the
manner of government hy the party in
power that has produced that dscon-
tent" said Mr.. Livingston.
"The Democratic party charged the
high cost of living on the Republican
party and its tariff policy in 1912, and
boasted that it had reduced that cost
by its own policy in 1916. In the sum-
mer of the present year the great
Democratic newspapers conducted
publicity campaign against the cost of
living. and sought to reduce prices of
food by fiaring headlines and hystercal
appeals. To-day the prices are higher
than ever.
reduced by the extravaganza and in
competence of the government not only
finds vent in wave of crime, but in
general feeling against law and order
among persons ordinarily peaceful and
law abiding. For example, witness the
throwing of eggs by an Oklahoma mob
at United States Senator. the at
tempted lynching Of the Mayor of
Omaha, the succession of race riots in
Chicago, Washington and other cities,
the outbreak of lawlessness when po-
lice protection was, for a single day,
removed in Boston, and the strikes m
Vulnerable throughout the country.
CAN this indicates that stabilizing
power is needed in our government.
That power is characteristic of the
Republican party, which, ever since it
came into existence, has stood for law
and order, and at the same time has
been ready and eager to make progress
along sane lines.
II confidently believe that the party
is about to be restored to power by the
people of this country, and that the
control of government, from top to bot
tom, is to be placed in its hands by the
voters who are focking to the rcgistra-
tion booths this fall, silently pre- pairing
. to express in November their verdict
on the issues of the hour"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Jersey Sure to Go
Republican, Bugbee
Assures Voters
Subserviency of Opponent
to Mayor Hague Charged
byCandidate forCOvernor
Before Mass Meeting

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 11.-State
Controller Newton A. X. Bugbee, Re-
publican candidate for Governor. at a
rousing mass meeting here this after
noon predicted the success at the polls
Of the Republican state ticket
Controller Bugbee arrived in Allan
tic City shortly after l o'clock, and
until midnight was kept busy with
handshaking and mass meetings. Prom
inent in the activities of the afternoon
and evening was the recent y organized
Bugbee Marching Club, which includes
virtually all the prominent young Re-
pup.icans of the county.
Whatever differences may have ex-
listed in Atlantic County during the
primary campaign have been elimi-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Omsk Council Investigates
Flogging of r.. S. SoJd;e

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Investiga
tion of the arrest of Captain L. f.
Johns and Corporal Benjamin Sperlng
American soldiers in Siberia, and the
mistreatment of Sperlng by Cossacks
has been ordered by the Omsk govern
ment.
A dispatch to the State Department
to-day from Consul General Harris
said the incident was reported to the
kolchak government for tho first tine
IN q cablegram from Boris Bakhmeteff
the Russian Ambassador here, and that
the affair caused unanimous indigna-
tion in the council of ministers. The
council was said to have taken steps to
express profound regret and to con-
demn the action if the facts prove to
be as reported
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Presidential Boom
Grows i'm Illinois
For Gov. Lowden
Republican Leaders Assert
1t Will Come East and
Gain Strength Steadily;
Executive Is Receptive
staff Correspondence

staff Correspondence
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Gcn-
uine rumblings of a Republican Presi-
dental boom which will be heard in
dead earnest in the East and through
cut the country soon are to-day un-
mistakable here in Illinois.
The movement to make Governor
Frank 0. Lowoen President thus far
has been comparatively inconspicuous
Though reluctant to declare himself
in absolute agreement with the hopes
Of his supporters, powerful friends of
the Governor assured The Tribune cor
respondent to-day that Governor Low
den is in the race. and that he will
have the solid backing of the Illinois
delegation.
Under the leadership of State Chair
man Smith, the Governors friends are
preparing for the fray. Sentiment
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
DYED LACE IN IMPORTED
FRENCH BLOUSES

vS EERE is nothing new under the sun, but there are
III E new ways Of using old things and the French have
&@&S found ways of using laces. The Franklin
Simon collection Of French blcuses is revelation in what
be done with laces-colored laces white laces black
aces aces real and ace in clever copies Some are Of
Spanish lace, Of chiffon trimmed with Calais lace.
And perhaps exquisite Of all are those with Bold or
silver threads $3.50 to 1850
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Secretary Daniels TO Speak

terestcd in procuring assistance to re-
licvc distress in Armenia and Syria
viii attend conference of the Near
East Relief, which was incorporated
recently by Congress-. There will be a
banquet Wednesday evening at the
Commodore, with Josephus Daniels,
Secretary Of this Navy as the principal
speaker. Other speakers Will be Cleve-
land II. Dodge, who will preside; Abram
!, Elkus. Howard Hsihz. of Pittsburgh,
and Walter George Saith. Of Phila-
delphia
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

i I HIS is my latest, and therefore my best says the
M costume blouse and presents the bewilderin8y
@ ~ lovely lace trimmings Of them dyed in delicate
Shades 8orSeousy deep with Color Of them
white and among them one to match any and every
shade Of suit Many Of these blouses are Of all ace-
Chanly antique lace exquisite and fragile Costume
bouses Of Sreat disncton and elaborate enough for
formal evening wear 1850 to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
DYED LACE IN DEM
TAILORED BLOUSE,

d the last leave the DID, nor the first to try
A EA the new the motto Of the deni-tailored blouse
=zy 1t cin8 Of the severity Of the tailored
waist but tempers with Of the softness Of the
elaborate blouses In the Franklin Simon 6 Co. collection
it its clever French title Of Demi by soupcon Of
6et Valenciennes, shadow lace but still upholds its
tailored traditions. 1000 to 80. so
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

EG EYHESE blouses are made in our own Fifth Avenue
a EM workrooms and are made as we'll as blouse can
~ z@9 be made. They Of lace and lace trimmed
Some models Of 6et with old gold or copper lace
showing through Of cinnamon brown lace trimmed with
burnt orange ribbon navy blue embroidered net and
metal lace Still others are fashioned of French blue and
silver lace over navy blue net 1880 to 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Balfour Heads Cambridge u.

LONDON, Oct u.--Arthur ]. Bal
four, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
has been elected chancellor of Cam
bridge University. His election was
unopposed. Mr.. Balfour succeeds Lord
Rayleigh, who died last July.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Air Mail Here From Canada

Special aerial mail from Halifax.
Nova Scotia, was delivered in New
York yesterday. Included in the
bundle, which was brought by the
Eandley Page bomber Atlantic. were
a number Of "Boost Nova Scotia" book
let's, prepared by the publishers of
The Halifax Herald" w. II. Dennis.
vice president of The Herald Com
pany, was a passenger in the 'plano
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
HOLD NAVY PLANS
Pleas for Economy Will Threat
en- the Large Program.
Big Fleet Advocates ON Conn.,
mittee Are Now Wavering.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Pleas to con-
gress for governmental economy are
threatening the administrations large
naval program.
Several big fleet advocates on the
house naval committee are wavering
because of letters from constituents
who oppose extensive naval construc-
ton on the sole ground that it would
increase the already large federal
taxes.
This situation has prevented the
committee vote on the new three year
building program scheduled for last
Thursday and delayed final action for
a week to see if naval constructors
can not make another cut in their
plans without materially injuring the
Dc navy plans.
Administration supporters in the
committee have enough votes to put
the Daniels, recommendations for a
new three year program thru but do
not want to bring in a bill that can
not get support in the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
WOULD ENjOIN RATES
p. L. C. Files Suit Against the Burle-
son Telephone Order.

A petition ask g a restraining or
der to prevent the new telephone rates
authorized by Postmaster General
Burleson from being put into effect
j. Kansas was filed late Friday after
noon in the office of the federal court
l re by the public utilities commits
sion. The Southwestern Bell and 9TH
err telephone companies affected by
the order are named as defendants in
the complaint.
The action of the utilities commits
sion in appealing to the federal courts
follows a protest made by them last
week, and is similar to the action
taken by other states. The Burleson
order creates two types of toll rates
station to station and person-to-per-
son. These rates are raised, and this
means an increase to the public, it is
said
The commission asks that the order
be declared unjust, unlawful, unrea-
sonable, arbitrary and oppressive. 1t
asks that a temporary restraining or
der issue at once and that upon the
final hearing of the case the telephone
companies be permanently enjoined
from putting the new rates into eff
feet. The proclamation of the presi-
dent is attacked and the commission
prays that the right and authority
held by it to regulate interstate tele-
phone rates be preserved.