davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Wins Scholarship at St. Joseph's.

Margaret Genevieve Cornell, daught- CT of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Con- nell of Franklin street. this city, is the valedietorian of St. Patfick's Parechiai School. She is also the winner of scholarship at St. Joseph's Academy, Hamilton Heights, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Nsrthern L;ohts p;s,Iay.

There was quite brilliant display of the northern lights between and o'clock Monday morning. Close to the horizon directly north there was parti- cularly luminous spots like white fire. while farther to the east it stretched out into pale streamefs of pink.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
TWO INcENDiARY FIRES I
 IN BERLIN LAST NH

Berlin, Conn, June 30.-Fire to- night destroyed the American Brick Company's yard here with less of $5,e0O. Both fires are belived to be of incendiary origin and the state pe- lice are Investigating.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Rainfall For June,

The water department records show a total rainfall for June of 2.41 inches Most of it came in the rain last Fri day when the fall was 1.60 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
CREENEyILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

TOILET PAPERS Crepe Tissue, Toilet Paper, in rolls, at half prices: Sc rolls--at 10 for 25e 10c rolls--at 5 for 25e
 Beb White, soft Crepe Toilet Paper:
 So package or. roII4-4e
 1oc package or roll-se Toe Commodore Manila Crepe
 100 sheets-at for '...... 25e 1ec Japanese Satin Tissue,
 1000 sheets--at ........... 10e 13c Fort Orange Tissue .... 1os 12c Pure White. soft crepe
 oz. rolls ................ 1oc 1sc Japanese Fan, satin
 Tissue, 1000 sheets ..... 1Se soc Jockey Club, 1900 sheets,
 for 4Se -- a package. . f7e A. P. W. the finest Toilet TIs- sue made, in cartons, contain ing one years supply, in rolls or packages:
 Rolls, 10000 sheets--A car Flat packages, 5000 sheets 10000 sheets A. P. W" Tissue. in cartons, con- taining 4 rolls and fixture. regular S1.60 value at %. SiS3 A. P. W. Paper Co.'S "On- linon" Toilet Paper in cartons containing 5000 sheets and one 75c nickel plated or porcelain cabi-
 net for same, total value *2.lo--ail complete for Q. Sf.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Ql1eRlIlleti1I.
THE WEATHER.

Ner~seh. Tuesday, July i, tsfs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Chicago, Oct. Fifty per cent pro-
duCtiou had been reached today at the
United States Steel Corporations plant
at Gary. and reports throut the Chi
cago district were that the general In
dustrlal situation was better than ae
any time since the strike was called
Company officials asserted 30 per cent
OF the employees had returned t the
Inland Steel Company. waukegan
mills reported more men at work.
No violence during the past twenty
four hours was reported in the steel
district. Four hundred pickets gath
cred about South Chicago district
when 1t was reported large number
OF men were returning to work.
Military control at Gary. Ind. ao-
companlod by the investigation of rad.
ical activities IN that area, was pro-
ductivo OF n startling development
when 1t was announced that a radical
had been arrested In connection with
the bomb outrages OF last summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Denies Cerebral Lesion Story.

Philadelphia. oct l4.-Dr. Francis X.
Dcrcum yesterday assailed Senator
GEORGE II. Noses. OF New Hampshire.
for his statement that President VII
son had suffered q cerebral lesion and
that concentration OF mind might re-
opcn the lesion. with fatal results.
Il will not discuss that report ~,
Dercum said. "It Is one Of the Silly
rumors Of which there are entirely
too many in circulation. 1t is nom
senslcal beyond discussion. We can
not listen to the opinions. predictions
and guesses Of every one Sho volun-
teers some expression relative to the
prsident's condition,
81 have my opinion Of any ono who
uses back stairs gossip or porch climb
| ing methods"
Or. J. Chalmers Da Costa or th>s
city, the surgeon whose sudden trip
to Paris was linked with the presi"
dents reported illness at the peace
conference. made 1t plain that he
would not comment on the presidents 3
| iicondition or his visit to France.
"I will not discuss II in any way,
he said. ~ know nothing about 1t.
Leave me out OF It,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

of some Americanlzation bill. Il have
thought for long while that congress
must do what 1t could to help stimu-
late Americanism. That is a common
ground. upon which we all can stand.
and is a rallying point for all. When
you find that in some of these mills
over so per cent of the workmen can
not read, write, or speak the Amerr-
can language: when it is necessary in
these mill districts 10 publish onlers IN
all kinds Of languages, it is time Tor
the American people, represented by
the American congress. to give consid-
GRAFTON to some plan of affording THESE
foreign citizens an opportunity to learn
what the institutions of America stand
for and to become Americanfzed.
"We saw young fellows who only
had a smattering of our tongue, VINO
impressed us as splendid material ous
of which to make American citizens.
1.-TWO bills are now pending berore
the committee of which | have the
honor to be chairman. dealing with
this question. The committee meets
this week to take them UP, and I ear
nestly hope that one or both of them
may be reported out of the committee
and may be passed by congress p--
fore adjournment.
Eight and half million peop-e m
this country over 10 years Of age can
not speak, read, or write the Ameri-
can language. To the correction of
that condition every citizen should re-
solve to do his part"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Iowa Supreme Court.
supreme

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court today ruled as follows:
Brown. appellant VS., city OF STe-='
ton, ct al, Union county. Reversed.
wilkins VS.. Keokuk Electric Com-
pany appellants, Lee county. Affirm.
ed.
Stratmeyer va. Hoyt, appellant, Cars
roll county. Affirmed.
Sanders, appellant, vs.. Sutlive Bros.
& Co. ct al. Lee county. Affirmed
Landry vs. Oversen. appellant, woods
bury county. Affirmed.
Plank, nppellant,vs. Swift, SIOUX
county. Affirmed.
Exchange Bank OF Bloomfield VS..
Illinois Life Insurance Company. Davis
county Affirmed.
Wallace appellant. VS.. ]. p. Clark, ct
al. Woodbury. county. Affirmed.
State Of Iowa, VS.. Cleo Lecte. appei-
liant, Woodbury. county. Affirmed.
state of Iowa vs.. Harry Newcomer.
appellant, Woodbury. county. Affirm-
cd.
In re estate OF J. u, T. Smith, des
ceased. Cherokee county. Affirmed.
Kiplo, appellant, VS.. Incorporated
town of Clermont. Fayette county. Res
vcrsed and remanded.
Swanson Auto Company VS.. u. B.
Stone. ct al. appellants, O'Brien coun-
ty. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
CLOTHING PRICES UP.
Chicago Manufacturers Say Cost Will
Advance 40 Per Cent or More.

Advance 40 Per Cent or More.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Men's clothing
prices are going up again-away up.
Representative of Chicago manu-
facturers admitted freely last night
that they would have to announce ad-
vances in their lines, some Of which
would reach 40 per cent or higher.
One prominent clothing maker said
his house would be compelled to
charge from $35 to $50 for line cor
responding to goods which his firm
wholesaled for s23 to $4s early this
fall.
Manufacturers said the costs OF
materials and labor had risen 80 per
cent in thelast few months and were
still going up.
Demands FOR 80 more wages a week
will be laid before the clothing manu-
facturers in few days. according to
Samuel Levin, manager, of the Chicago
Joint board Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America.
The Chicago demands are part Of a
national movement for higher wages
in the clothing industry. Similar ac-
ton, Mr.. Levin said, is about to be
taken in New York, Baltimore and
Rochester.
No threat of a strike Is coupled with
the demand. yet union leaders said
yesterday. Were going about this
thing in a scientific, modern, peace
full way" Mr.. Levin said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
INNOVATION IN PUBLISHING.
Literary Digest Photographs Type
writer Sheets and Prints From Plates.

Literary Digest Photographs Type
writer Sheets and Prints From Plates.
: New York, Oct. 14.-Elimination OF
typesetting, one Of the costliest opera
tons Of magazine production. by the
use of plates made by photographing
the original typewriter copy has
been accomplished in the Oct. IS is
sue Of the Literary Digest, consisting
of eight pages. This radical innova-
tion, which was brought about by the
printers strike in this city, leads the
publishers to suggest that it is pos
sible In this age of marvels that the
whole future Of magazine production
may be revolutionized by the elimi-
nation Of typesetting.
The makeup of the magazine Is, in
no way changed, the only difference
being that the style Of the type il
that used on typewriters and is uni
form In all the reading matter thru
out the number. The .right hand
side of each column Is irregular as in
ordinary typewriter copy Each
page is in effect Photographic copy
Of the original articles as written on
the typewriter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
U. S. Possessions Help In Campaign,

While the campaign OF the Roose-
Welt Memorial Association to obtain
funds for permanent memorials to tho
late Theodore Roosevelt is being wagc1
tbruout every state IN the Union, sins
liar activities will he In evidence In
the colonial and peninsuiar posses-
sions of the United states.
Frank Steinhart, president OF the
Havana railways. has accepted the
campaign chairmanship for Cuba. and
Colonel Chester Harding, Governor
General of the Canal Zone, win be In
charge Of the campaign ut the Pana-
mn canal.
n Mason F.. Prosser, OF Honolulu, Will
bo the chairman OF the Hawaiian cofn-
mlttee. while In Alaska the Roosevelt
memorial campaign has been entrust-
ed to the guidance of George G. Haxa-
lett, OF Cordovo. " 57si
Each OF these chairrnen rennrt in-.
tense interest In the coming campaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
JURY FREES GIRL MURDERER.
Sixteen Year Old Margaret seithamIer
Acquitted in Chicago Court.

Sixteen Year Old Margaret seithamer
Acquitted in Chicago Court.
Chicago. Oct. 14.-Margaret Seith-
amier was acquitted last night Of the
murder Of Attorney Benjamin Burr.
whom she shot and killed In his office
last July.
The Jury that heard the evidence In
Judge PANS court arrived at their ver-
dict in a little less than three hours.
Prosecutor Eugene McGarry, in his
closing words to the jury, said to them;
. "If you acquit this defendant you
place upon her act, that of killing a
man. the stamp of your approval"
Miss Selthamier is the youngest
woman ever tried for murder In Cook
county. She Is just past 1e years old.
She said she shot Burr because ne
had refused to marry her. She to'i
Of visiting him In his office and OF
going out to cabarets and roadhouses
with him.
Mrs. Marie Hermes, her half sister,
tried with her, was also acquitted. She
was with Margaret when the attorney
was shot.
The state had asked for the acduit-
tai of Mrs. Hermes. admitting there
was no evidence against her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
LET US HOPE so.
Palmer to Smash at Profiteer'ng at
Once,


washington, Oct. 14.-Anticipating
legislation to stop profiteering soon
will become effective, the department
of justice Is putting the final touches
to its place for procedure when the
new weapons are available.
Attorney General Palmer called
meeting OF the conferees who took the
cost Of living problem under advise
ment nearly three months ago. Secre-
tar:es Glass, Houston and Wilson,
Chairman Murdock and w. B. Colvc.
Of the federal trade commission, d.
rector General Hines, Assistant Attor-
ney General Ames. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Leffingwell and H. f..
rigs, assistant to Judge 'Ames, were
present. -t.... ...-
The conference discussed now steps
to be taken when the real campaign
Of the government Is started.
| Officials declined to indicate what
they had In mind. but 1t Is known At
torney General Palmer is prepared TO
proceed vigorously In number OF In
d,vidual cases. involving both food
stufls and clothing. as soon as the food
control law to include the latter and
: to provide q criminal penalty for vio-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
KENYON HAS PLAN.
Would Turn Foreigners Into Americana
TO Stop Strikea.

would turn foF0sgnorS IUto Amortcano
to Stop strikes.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The senate la
Dor committee returned to Washington
yesterday. after Intoxicating steel
strike conditions in western Pennsyl-
vania, determined, first of all, to urge
the prompt enactment Of Americaniza-
tion measures.
Senator Kenyon, chairman Of the
committee, declined to discuss thu
strike in any way, but said he was con..
vipced that congress must enact iegfs-
lation to teach the English language
and knowledge Of American institu-
tlons to the foreign element in the steel
mills. Fifty per cent OF the WORKERS
In some Of the mills, cannot read.
write. or speak the American language,
he aaid.
The senator issued this statement;
"The committee returned from the
Pittsburgh district strongly In favor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Strike a. Eastern Packing Plants.

Jersey City. oct A.-Packing house
plants OF Swift & Co. and Armour d
Co. were tied up today by q strike OF
more than 1000 employees. A closed
shop recognition OF the union and In
crease of wages from "a to s3 cents an
honr nre among the worhers' demands
canccllation of wago agreement
by Judge Altschulcr. OF Chicago
and the substitution OF an indepen-
dent scale Is demanded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Ex-premler Coillaux, charged

Ex-premier CnillauX. charged with
intriguing to bring about n dishonor-
able peace with Germany, has been in
custody for year and half. Lasr
month. he was removed to hospital
because of III health. On Sept. II, the
commission of the high court decided
after prolonged inquiry. that he must
appear before the high court to face
the accusation against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
STRIKE IN IOWA CITY.
Gas Plant Employees Demand Higher
Wages.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Iowa City. Oct. 1.-THE Iowa city
gas plant force struck today for higher
wages and recognition Of the union.
All the men walked out but three.
The strikers threaten to close the
electric light and water company
plants also. ......
The electric light plant force struck
sympathetically this afternoon. All
power plants are dead.
The machinery has been dismantled
in the gas plant.and it can not be oper-
ated even If the workmen return until
the missing equipment Is discovered
The guilty person is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Nnu. York Short Of Food.

Now York, Oct. 1+.-With at least
22O. 600 workers either on strike or idle
as the result Of strikes, according to
union estimates. New York today
viewed with increasing concern the
prospect OF n serious food shortage.
rendered imminent by a refusal last
night OF the longshoremen to return ia
work and n continuance OF tho teams
sters' strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Heavy Guard at Trial Of Reds.

= New York, Oct. 14.-Heavy police
guards were placed today within and
about the criminal courts building.
where two alleged anarchists are on
trial following the discovery of highly
infamed circulars threatening the
lives Of Judge Varstow. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Week, Attorney Rourke
and Detective Egan, head of the police
bomb squad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Iatiors, becomes 4 law. The amend
ment has been passed by both houses
of congress,
Another conference is to be held,
probably Thursday or Friday. SCcrc-
tarics Baker and Daniels are expected
to attend.
Attorney General Palmer will make
a number OF trips to adjoining states
beginning the latter part of this
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
e..dv to Hoo OF 81 Return.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Six contestants In
the transcontinental air race today are
nearing both coasts to swell the total
Of fliers who have crossed the. CONT
nent. There are already twelve men
waiting at Mineola and San francisco
to start the return trip. At IL p. m.
Lieutenant Maynard will "hop or on
the return journey. He is waiting only
the forty eight hours to have elapsed
from the time he landed.
Only two east bound fliers remain to
check in at Mineola and these will
reach there today. -Four men are with
in SIS or less miles Of San Francisco.
The other twenty-five west bound
fllers can not reach the Golden" Gate
today. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

enough to blow about all northern
Indiana off the map"
>Ofticers at Gary said they had taken
into custody the man who dynamited
the Chicago postoffice last year. The
explosion cost four lives. The officers
said the man had been released to help
in the,search for Ivanoff.
Newspaper Spills the Beans.
Premature announcement in n Chi
cago newspaper OF some features Of the
red" Gary story, military authorities
say, had partly thwarted their plans
for clearing out what they had reason
to believe was one of the central COM
mittees of this country The story
said that Alexander Ivanoff had been
arrested as the principal bomb maker.
Colonel Mapes. commander att Gary,
announced that Ivanoff had not been
arrested. Army intelligence department
officials said vanoff was the bomb
maker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
No "Hu" Epidemic
This Winter, Say y
Military Surgeons

st. Louis. Oct. 1I.--There Is no in
dication OF an epidemic OF influenza
this winter. according to the speakers
at the Association OF Military Surgeons.
In convention here today. Col. Victor
Vaughn, In an address, declared the
dirtier the atmosphere and the more
bacteria one breathes, the more i'm
mune he would be to disease. This
was proved. he said, by statistics COM
piled during the war, which showed
that the greatest death rate from dis
ease was among men from rural dis
tricts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Clemenceau Morn Out.

Premier Clemenceau's delivery OF his
peace treaty ratification speech was
very laborious and he C0ughed repeat
edly. Responding to the criticism that
the conference has lasted too long. NJ.
Clemenceau cited the Westphalan
congress ending the thirty years war.
which lasted seven years, while the
Paris peace conference had lasted only
seven months.
Il am sure that the work accom-
plished by the conference will occupy
a greater place in history than that OF
Mohammed II in Constantinople.'
Every one laughed. There was the
"Old Tiger again, always humorous,
even when weak. tired and worn out.
HE is all right; he is quizzical again
Only a very few spectators and depu-
ties seemed to realize that NJ. Clemen-
ceau was In earnest. They did not
realize that the entrance of Mohammed
II marked the end of the medieval ages.
Mohammed II entered Constantnople
in 1853. ..r
General rejoicing by the press over
the death of "Anastasie." as the CEN
sor has been, called in France dlrtng
the war, marked the first day of re-
turn of state of peace in France to.
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Deadlock at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, oct. 1.-THE steel striks
situation in the Pittsburgh district re-
mained deadlocked today, this condi-
tion being emphasized by the fact that
employees and union leaders both spoka
OF activities in outsides districts and
made only slight mention OF the con-
ditlon in this district. The situation
was quiet today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
CABINET HOLDS MEETING.
Sugar Shortage and General Industrial
Situation Are Discussed.

Sugar Shortage and General Industrial
Situation Are Discussed.
Washington. Oct. 14.-The general
Industrial situation over the country.
the threatened strike of coal miners
and the sugar shortage were among
subjects discussed today at the regular
cabinet meeting. Secretary Lansing
presided. Secretary Palmer and Sec
retary Wilson were absent. It was
said Secretary Wilson will take meas
ures to avert the strike Of miners II
negotiations are without result. The
department Of agriculture was charged
with measures to relieve the sugar
shortage and Secretary Houston Will
issue a statement In the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Mail Pilot Is Killed.

Baltimore, Oct. li.--Lyman w. Doty.
pilot of one of the New York. WASH
Ington mail airplanes was burned 70
death today Mt the Rolling Road Golf
Club at Cntonsville. a suburb, when
his plane crashed nose frst into the
ground and the gas tank exploded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Nav LIT Grain Embargo.

Washington. Oct. IA. w. Arms.
director Of the United States Grain
Corporation, has asked President Will
son to raise the embargoes on wheat
and corn, the house was told today
by Representative Young. Of North
Dakota. Mr.. Young introduced bill
raising import duties on wheat 26 per
cent, ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Reds Force All to Drill.

Helsingfors, Oct. 1.-THE soviet
government OF Russia has ordered the
entire population to train Immediately
for military service. according to re-
ports reaching here. All peasants
must devote all their time not occu-
pied to agriculture to drilling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Chicago, Oct, Increases In sal
ary for all teachers IN the public
schools will be granted on basis
equivalent TO the rise in prices The
Increase, affecting $500 teachers, Will
become effective Jan. i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
PAGE ONE

FNeS WV
Telegraph News;
Bomb Plnttcrs Rounded Up.
Italy Consents 10 Free state for
Fiumc.
Gary Plants Operating Half Capa-
city.
Wilson has Restless Night.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR
Iowa, and General Nowsi
state Buys Wyoming Potatoes.
pms-Weddod Girl Loses Suit,
Holland People Did Share Of War
Work.
Colonel House WIN he Boss.
PAGE six
EDITORIAL:
Following Baseball.
How Did the Jones Boy Come OutF
Arguing the Wright Case.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, TEN AND
ELEVEN.
City News.
Mission Workers TO Meet Here.
Auto Truck Train Visits city.
World Record Price for Pig.
John y. LocffCl Dead.
Mrs. Ella Baker Dies suddenly.
PAGE TWELVE
Markets and General:
Slow Bnying Ntakcus Corn,
Hogs Sell Lower.
Cattle Market Weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Military au4horltlss At Gary, the
home Of the big steel mills, an
nounosd today that they hoped to
have the maker Of the Gimble and
other bombs which have startled
the country under arrest within q
few hours
Secret service mon said they
knew the name, haunts and manu-
featuring methods Of the man who
they claimed has made most Of
these bombs. They announced also
they had uncovered . plot to assas-
sinate tho mayor Of Gary, and
traced tho printing of-red circulars
to Indianapolis. They said they had
arrested the man who blew up an
entrance TO the Chicago postoffies
q year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
BLAME MINE OPERATORS.
Miners Offer Defense Of Their Position
in Recent Conference.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 1t.--All blamo
for tho breaking OFF of the wage con-
ference between the bitum'nous opera
tors and the miners was placed on the
mine operators in a lengthy statement
OF the miners position issued ;oaay ri
the headquarters OF tho United Mine
Workers Of America The Joint wage
conference met in Philadelphia.