davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12
Daily Thought.

W0may build more splendid habita-
lions, fill our rooms with paintings
and sculptures. but We cannot buy
with gold the old associations.-Long'
fellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12
PEORIA CASH GRAIN,

PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, March II.
Corn-fI cars, unchanged to 2 cents
up; No. I white, 1881 @1.3s; No. 5
white, Las: No. 8 white, LAO; No.
b yellow, 1881 @1.3s: No. yellow,
l.s7h; No. s yellow, 1873; No. mixed,
i.3s.
oats-2 cars. Y cent up; standard,
62N: No. white, 62A
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, March u.
Corn-No. white. 1.34@1.35; No.
+ yellow, i.S7@1.2e;; No 4 yellow. 1920
1873; No. yellow, 1.29@1.30; No. 3
mixed. 1.34@1.35; No. 4 mixed, 1910
1872; No. mixed, 1.2s@1.2s; No.
mixed. 1926; sample grade, 1923; others
1O8@127.
Oats-No. 2 white, 54@65; standard,
4 S2663; No. white. S0@60k; No. 4
white, 65@5S. -
Barley-C Choice, s5@ss; mixed, SIG
q a.; lower grades, 1880.
", Rye-No. 2, 1.46A 01.46A.
F1ax-3.67@3.ss.
III OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
4a Omaha, March IL.
CcYn-No. white. LAZY: No. 3
yellow, 1.43@1.45; No. 4 yellow, 1.40g
l.lfy 10. 5 yellow. 1.3501.4a; No, s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, MarCn Il,
Wisconsin and Michigan bulk, Lou
al7o; sack. l.50d1.7o; Minnesota bulk
I.5dl.50: sacks. 1859 l.5O.
Receipts-35 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12
CORN REVIEWS ITS
/ l UPWARD CLIMB
kHARP ADVANCES IN HOG PRICES
PRODUCE SUBSTANTIAL
INCREASE. / '
topeNlNo PRICES CENTS UP
FOLLOWED oY ADDED GAINS

Adviees Indicating Early Signing of
Peace Treaty and Expected inelern'
ent Weather Give Impetus to Buy
ina-Oats Drop Below Yesterdays
Closs-Prevision Mako Maximum
Jumps. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12
November tho Holiday Month.

November is the popular holiday
month, 20 OF the 80 being held ms holt
DAYS by some Of the different coun-
tries. May comes next with Is holiday
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12

The world shocked early the
hat the vain effort throw fear int the hearts q the
The sbGvS work Sred by Capt Dervent Weed showing u:
ottawa along with another recording Canaa efforts bone The
heir beloved for the honor of the flag and the UNFOLDING
and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. March 2-cattie-hsu-
mated receipts for today, 5000; market
good and choice beef steers and outch-
er stock. Is to % cents higher; others
slow and steady: calves firm; stock
ers steady.
rs ..oarS pcn6 choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12
ST. Chicago Grain Close.

NII'aSO, NNdTCT =.
Corn-oN. ) mixed, 1.43: No. mix
ed, l.SsG1.40: No. mixed. 1.3s; No.
3 white. 1.4O61.42- No. 5 yellow. LA
61.45: No. white, 1884 No. vel
low. l.4Oa1.43: No. ; yellow, 1870
1.40: No. . white. 1873; No. 6 white,
.S41sml.5o; sample grade, 81 i.3?.
Oats-No. white, 62ii4 965; STAN
Gard, 622 I63n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12
Treaty Give. lmps,u. 70 Buying.

treaty SiNes impetus % SNy'"s'
Chicago, March 1s--steep advances
in the price OF hogs despite removal
Of all restriction on hog shipments
gave a decided upward swing today to
the corn market. Buying OF corn re-
ceived impetus also from advices IN
dicatinesspeedy signing of peace
treaty with Germany. Besides, un-
settled weather was looked for ana
consequent further hindrance TO rural
wagon traffic. opening prices when
ranged from I! to ~ cents higher
with May at sl.31 TO Sissy and July
at s1.32 to sI.32;4. were followed by
moderate additional gains and then
by q reaction due to fresh purchases
of Argentine corn 10 be brought to
the United states.
Later il developed that offerings had
all passed into strong hands. There
upon the market ran up higher than
before. with March at sl.+s, net top
level for the crop. Prices closed ner-
yous at 32s to cents net advance
with May at slSOs. TO sI.4oTs and
July at sl,36's to s1.35's.
Oats.
Oats were SONe4 ueu W t'c oS~40'i
OF corn. After opening Is to y cent
higher. with May at So. to Sax the
market receded 10 slightly below yes
terday's finish.
Provisions.
Maximum jumps took place IN pro-
visions as soon as the market opened
Demand was based on the soaring
value OF hogs
Eastern shorts were the best buyers.
porkers refused 70 follow the styance,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12

Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. March IL.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12

Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-20

w. l.au 5larsst 90 water -fAdT1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-20
The Economy of
Buying Good Tires

It's mighty poor economy to put cheap
tires on your car.
II you can't depend on your tires you
can't depend on your car,
and you can't get the high grade of
service il ought TO give you.
It pays to buy good tires-United States
Tires.
They represent the highest value il is
possible TO build into tires
There are five different passenger car
treads-the only complete line built by
any tire manufacturer.
Each has the built-in strength that means
your money back in orfrd miles.
Among them are exactly the tires you
want for your car, and your driving con-
dtiOnS.
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot
Dealer will gladly help you,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
Governor LarrazoIo Signs Bill
as Moving Picture Records
the Event. Pen Used to Be
Given 10 lOrdSburg,
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
NEW HEALTH MEASURE
Senate Plans to Keep Budget
Within Limits Of Amount
Originally Submitted but It
Makes Number of Changes,

Santa Fe, n NJ, Feb 25,--The bill
creating HidalgC county was signed
today and moving picture was taken
when the deed was done. The pen
with which the governor signed the
bill will repose in the archives of the
new county at Lordsburg.
In the house today bill No. 1, intro
duced by Dan PadiHa of Bernalillo
county, providing for free text boots
in the public schools, was passed by Il
vote OF ~ to >. There was practic-
ally no debate. The opposing votes
We're cast by Blanchard and Win
ston.
In order to expedite the work in
the house, a steering committee was
appointed consisting of Barnes,
Armijo, Gums, Baca, Ramirez and
Wesley.
The health bill recommended was
reported favorahly by the committee,
although there was a minority report
merely for the purpose of correcting
a technically in the law. Instead of
mill, as first provided it is now
amended so as TO carry one-eighth Of
a mill. Among the changes proposed
by the amendment was one prescrib-
ing qualifications for doctors employ
ed in the public health service in
New Mexico. Another repeats the law
providing for the compulsory vac
cination of adults, making it SO that
any conscientious objeCtor may be
quarantined but may not be vaccin-
ated against his will.
The larger part of the oratory in
the house was devoted to II memorial
to congress fayoring the passage OF
the Lane bill aud asking that congress
express an opinion that part of the
fund to be used for reclamation pur-
poses for the settlement of soldiers
and adSioS SHOULD he used IN New
Mexico. J. Frank Curns of Mora
county made an exhaustive speech on
the subject. Mai. IAeweilyn spoke
somewhat fully Floor Leader Barnes
explained that he was entirely in ia
vor of the provision and remarked ia
~ lContinued on Page TWo.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
HURLEY To MEET
BUSINESS MEN IN
TOUR Of COUNTRY
Conferences in Every Section
of United States viii Be
Held in Effort to Aid Mer-
chant Marine.

New York, Feb. 25.-Edward n.
Hurley chairman of the United
States shipping board met business
men here today in the first of Sc
res of conferences which he declared
would be held in every section of the
country with the object of obtaining
producers and shippers cooperation
in the formation of permanent oper-
ating policy for the American mer-
chant marine.
Mr.. Hurley sought during the day
the view of representatives of the New
York State Chamber of Commerce,
the American Bankers association
and the American Exporters as
sociation. Tonight he was to meet a
delegation from the executive COM
mittee of the American foreign trade
council.
He is expected to start Immediately
on a tour which will bring him into
touch with farmers, MERCHANTS, ex-
porters and importers in various sec
tions Instead of inviting these inter-
ests to washington, he asserted he
proposed to-"take the problem direct
to them" seeking advice for the
formulation of plans which would
assure the future of American ship
ping.
= Mr.. Hurley mentioned, particularly
contemplated conferences with pro-
ducers and produce dealers of the
middle west, including wheat farm
ers Of the Dakotas, cotton men of the
southwest, and agric ultural and busi-
ness interests of the northwest. His
purpose, he added, was to canvass the
ideas of ''the man whose goods will
make up the cargoes. of the American
merchant marine and to benefit
by their suggestions as to its opera
ton"
Associated with Mr.. Hurley at the
conferences here were H. S. Dennison
the shipping boards assistant director
of planning andsstatistics, w. S. Ward
assistant to the chairman, and Harri-
son S. Kerrick, superintendent o.
water transportation for the army. II
whose offices the meetings wers held
7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
Lead the Voting by Several
Thousand Votes Over Reg
uIar Socialists Who Make
Very Poor Showing,
MURDER OF LEADERS
PROVE AID FOR REDS
Spartacan Leader in West
phaIia Said to Have Been
Killed While Resisting Ar
rest by Government,
10y sops,so JOURNAL, SPECIAL LEASED wreEl

Berlin, Monday, Feb. "a (by the
Associated Press) The municipal
elections in greater Berlin yesterday
showed a remarkable increase IN the
vote of the independent socialists.
They led the poll with several thou
sand votes more than the regular
socialists, who made far poorer
Prussian elections.
The shift of the socialist vote from
the majority socialists to the inde-
pendents is attributed largely to the
killing of DIR. Karl Liebknecht, Rosa
Luxembourg and Kurt Eisner, which
seems to have driven many of the
regular socialists into the radical
ranks.
The non-socialist parties obtained
altogether only fifty aldermen, while
each of the socialist factions elected
forty-seven.
Spartacan appeals for demonstra-
tons yesterday and today did not
meet with the slightest success.
Reds Blamed for Murder.
According to information obtained
by the Vorwaerts from a member OF
the majority socialists in Il response
BILE public position the attempted
assassination of Herr Auer, the Ba-
varian minister of the interior, was
the work of the revolutionary work
mems council of Munich, which is
wholly dominated by independent So
cialists and Spartacans. The shooting
of Auer IS said to have been done by
one Lindner, a butcher of Munich
who is openly boasting of his deed
but is still at liberty.
Lindner, according to the newspa
per's information, is said to have
gained admission to the chamber OF
deputies through the connivance OF
the republican soldiers guard After
firing upon Aler. f4mdner. il S said
proceeded to look for Ministers Timnl
and Rosshaupter, who were absent
from the government bench. Iindner
it is declared, then fired blindly and
killed Deputy Oesel.
THAT is the vengeance of the pro-
lctariat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
(By MORNING journal specIal Leased wlrel

Washington, Feb. 25.-Arrest of
two additional naval reservists in con-
nection with the investigation of
charges of bribery in the third naval
district was announced tonight by
Secretary Daniels This makes a total
of five men now held. They are:
Lieutenants Benjamin S. Davis and
Benoit James Ellert, Ensign Paul
Beck and Chief Boatswains Lloyd G..
Casey and Frederick A. Jones.
A statement issued by Secretary
Daniels said Davis was believed to
have received $4,000 for enrolling
men in the naval service and that FL
lert was believed to have received
500, 600 in addition 20 large number
of presents for having secured assign
ment of applicants for such duties as
would enable them to continue their
business in civil life.
The secretary said evidence in pos
session of the department showed
that Casey received a total of about
$4,000 and valuable presents for
placing several enlisted men on shore
duty, while Ensign Beck was alleged
to have received 81 900 and a NUM-
Der of presents for obtaining the as
signment of applicants to safe berths
on shore"
The secretary's statement added
that Jones was implicated as an ac-
complice of Casey IN obtaining money
from an applicant for release from
active duty.
Civilians Implicated.
The statement said that in addi-
ton to the men under arrest, there
also We're implicated certain civilians
who had both paid and received
money in connection with the enroll
ment of persons IN the naval reserve
force. 1t was added that there also
was some evidence that other Officers
and men in the naval service We're
involved, but that this evidence was
not deemed sufficient to justify their
arrest at this time.
DR. Daniels statement as to the
offenses alleged against the five off
GERS follow;
Benjamin s. Davis was on duty al
the enrolling office, 81 Chamber
street, New York city. and in con
nection with his work as medical eX-
aminer it is alleged he received on
numerous occasions sums of money
and presents for enrolling men in the
naval service. Sonfe % Niofa acrS
physically defective, and whose de-
fects required Waver before enroll
ment. The total amount of money re-
ceived by him IS believed to be $10,-
600, a large percentage of which was
passed on to one or more other Off
GERS who were engaged with him in
this money making scheme.
Lieutenant Davis was tried by
court martial at the navy yard, New
York, in July, 1918. was convicted
and sentenced to be dismissed from
the naval service and to be imprison-
ed for three years. A review of his
case by the department gave rise to
the belief that others were implicated
and the investigation now under way
was ordered. AS a result of the in
vestigation the department is in pos
session of facts indicating that there
were many other offenses committed
by DR.. Davis in addition to those on
which he was brought to trial. The
evidence also showed that he was not
working alone in the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26

''Ileutant Eiltrt was on duty at the
headquarters at the third naval dis
frict, 200 Broadway, New York City
as detail officer, and as such had
charge of the assignment to duty and
transfer of certain classes of enlisted
personnel of the naval reserve force
He also made recommendation to the
enrolling officers as to what persons
should be enrolled and the work which
should be assigned to them. This is
particularly true of enrolment in the
rating of storekeeper and yeoman.
Given safe Jobs.
The evidence in the records of the
department shows that Lieutenant
Ellert took advantage of his posi-
tion to collect money from applicants
As a result those applicants financial
ly able, were favored with enrolment
in the desired ratings and assignments
to Jobs in New York. Payment was
furthermore made for the purpose OF
securing assignments of applicants tC
such duty as would enable them &c
continue their business in civil life.
1T is believed that Lieutenant FL
lert received approximately 100000
in addition to a large number of pres
ents of various kinds and considera-
bic high priced entertainment. The
money came TO him in amounts rang
ing from $50 to $500. Lieutenant
Ellert is now confined on board the
L. S. s. Granite state, awaiting trial
by general court martial.
"Chief Boatswain Lloyd G. Casey
was stationed at section base No. g.
Bensonhurst, n. Y, as an executive
nfftoa,. nd @ StllN l, a oh pf thl
records and assignment of the enlisted
personnel at the station. Upon the
signing of the armistice it was his
duty to make recommendation on the
application of members of the naval
reserve force for relief from active
duty. The evidence in the possession
of the department shows that Chief
Boatswain Casey received money tC
the total amount of about $4,000, also
some valuable presents were taken
for placing on shore duty at section
G, Bensonhurst, several enlisted men
He also received from an enlisted mar
$500 for early relief from active duty
in the navy.
Ensign PaBl Reck Wa only re
( cently pIornoted TO ensign ~ The pitS
corps from chief yeoman in the ma
val reserve force. While on duty as q
yooman he was active in securing the
enrolment of men, in the reserve
force in the rating of yeoman and
storekeeper and in their assignment
to safe berths on shore for a consid'
Grafton He received cash in addition
to a number of presents and expen.
sive entertainments in this connection
only $1,000 yet being established. He
is now confined at Ellis Island, N. Y.
awaiting trial by general court-mar'
tial
Chief Boatswain Mate FredericF
A. Jones was on duty at Bensonhurst
n. Y. and is implicated IN the matter
by reason of the fact that he was ar
accomplice with Chief Boatswair
Casey in obtaining money from an ap'
plicant for relief from active duty il
the naval reserve force. He also Il
now confined at Ellis Island awaitin2
trial"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
ALL j. {. TROOPS
EXCEPT REGULARS
HOME BY SUMME R
Pershing's Schedule to Send
All National Guard and Ma
tionaI Army Divisions Home
Quickly as Possible,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Re

Washington, Feb 25. --- General
Pershing notified the war department
today that divisions now in the Am
erican eXpeditionary forces excepting
those with regular army designa-
tons" would be returned to the
United States nthe order of the ar
rival of their respective divisional
head quarters il ITanCc This WIS ia.
terpreted as meaning that all diyis-
ions except the first. second, third,
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh would
be returned as shipping was avail
able.
Combat troops not assigned to di-
visions viii be returned in the order
in which their services can be spared,
and a similar policy has been adopted
regarding service of supply troops eX-
cept that as far as possible these also
will be returned in the order of ar
rival in Frence.
General Pershing said he estimated
the movement of troops, based on ton
mage known to be available and on
the German shipping soon to becom
available, as follows: March, 212, 600;
April 221,0O0; May, 24S,00O; June,
207 900.
The general said that based on
these estimates divisions would be re-
turned / nthe following order; March
Twenty-seventh, Thirtieth Eighty
fifth, Thirty-seventh and Ninety first
April -- Twenty sixth, Eighty-third
Eighty-second, Thirty fifth and Forty
second. May--Thirty- Twenty
eighth, Thirty-third, Eightieth and
Seventy eighth. -Eighty-nineth,
Ninetieth Twenty ninth and Seventy
nineth.
General Pershine's message show,
that he has laid out a schedule which
will bring practically all OF the troops
except those in the seven regulal
army units, home by not later thar
the middle of August. This woult
leave in France, providing the dvi-
sions and their auxiliary supporting
units were maintained at fun wal
strength, approximately 100000 mer
after all the national guard and tht
national army divisions had beer
withdrawn.
The schedule of embarkation for
warded by General Pershing STATED
that the program for July would bt
announced later and that previously
announced assignments of divisiona
units either to early convoy or to pre-
pare for embarkation had not beer
disturbed.
With the exception of some four di
visions not included in today's list o
previously mentioned as destined fol
early return, divisions other thai
those mentioned in today's message
have been skeletonized and are com
ing home in widely scattered unit
with the majority of their enlisted per
sonnel absorbed by other divisions o
have already set sail as is the cast
with the Forty-first, Ninety-secont
and possibly with some portions o
the Twenty.seventh 1t was assume,
here that the divisions not included i
| previous orders or in today's dispatcl
would be assigned to transportation i
| July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-26
AND
COMPANIONS SAFE:
LANDS IN ALASKA
Explorers Who Camped on Ice
Cake, Hoping to Drift Over
Pole, Seemed to Have Been
Carried In Circle,
tuv ~osn,ao IovsaAl SPECIAL LEASED w,sri

ottawa, Ont, Feb. 25.-The safe ar
rival on the north coast of Alaska
on November Z last of Storker Stork-
erson the Arctic explorer, and his
four companions, was announced in
Il dispatch from him today forwarded
from Fort Yukon to the Canadian de-
partment of naval service.
The explorer set out from the north
coast of Alaska in March, 1918, to
drift westward on an ice cake across
the polar basin on the theory that the
currents would land him on the coast
of Siberia. 1t appears from his dis
patches today that the ice cake on
which his party camped merely car
red them around in what might be
considered a huge eddy
New York Feb. 25.-Advices re-
ceived here today from Alaska state
that Storker Storkerson and party
Of five explorers who boarded float
ing ice pack in the Polar basin last
May in an effort to float across the
North Pole. had LANDED safely" No
vember T. No details were given.
Storkerson sailed from Victoria, b.
.C, June II, 1918, with an expedition
| headed by Vilhjaumur Stefansson to
study barren Arctic wastes for the
/ Canadian government. Stefansson
| planned to strike out from the Alaska
coast with sledges and DOGS to reach
a point about 200 miles north Of kar-
|luk and there board an icc PACK and
/ float westward from the Pacific hop
ing to reach the New Siberian islands,
which jut out from the Arctic ocean
off the mouth of the Lena river in
| Siberia but he was forced to leave
! the marty because of illness early in
l101s and Storkerson assumed COM
mand.
Storkerson with ten sleds and about
eighty dogs left Cross island early in
March, 1918, and after travelling about
100 miles sent back his first support
party on April 10 he reported that
he had reached point 200 miles
north of Alaska and indicated that he
was going fifty to sevtnty-five miles
farther before selecting an ice cake
to drift
| Stefansson, who has made several
| explorations in the Arctic region,
stated upon his return here last Mo-
yember that the ice in that region
was thirty to fifty feet thick. He add
ed that the party did not carry food
for the trip but that they would not
/ have much difficulty in obtaining
seals and other sea food to provision
them for the journey landward.
Storkersons party included Gustav
Mastik. Russian. formerly a second
mate of Stefansson's vessel. the Polar
Bear; Lorn Knight. an American 25
years old. whose parents live at Me-
Mnneville. near Portland: G. Iumar
OF Buffalo. N. ", and Martin Killain,
20 years old. OF Seattle, Wash.