davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

Bring watches In. Hodges. 4
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. 10 West Main.
DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic tom
pie. ..... ....
Elk dance Thursday night. Com
mittee.
Elk dance Thursday night. Com
mittee. .... 1921.
For good bread use Betsy Ross
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Balloon dance tomorrow night Mt
Shrubs Hall.--Advertisement.
Eat Nordskog's Banner sausage, link
or bulk, 40 cents.-Advertisemen
H. M. Cooper went to Chicago Sat-
urday night for a short stay on bust
ness.
The Pansy Club will meet Tuesday
evening with Mrs. G. w. Kinney. West
Main street.
There will be no meeting Of Signet
Royal Arch Chapter tonight. George
Gregory, H. p. ...
The Young Ladies' Sodality will
meet Tuesday night with Miss Adeline
Richards, sos North First avenue.
----s---------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

You can now have the opportunity
of purchasing an Oakland Sensible Six
car on the payment plan. Ask about
it. Grove Motor Sales, 7-9-11 North
Second avenue. Phone 14t2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

Two hundred boys attended the
party given at the Y. NJ. C. A. satur-
day night by the boys department.
The evening was spent with games
contests and a peanut scramble. in
which all the boys took part. Fol-
lowing the social time the enrollmen,
was taken for the winter bible classes
which will begin Wednesday. One
hundred thirty enrolled.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
SOCIETY
CONTINUED IRON FACE SIX

in the woodward and Ms Aeem.s
mother. Mrs. Peter Henry Hill Is go
ing 10 go North 10 spend the winter
with her son-tn-tav and daughter. MIR.
and Mrs Richard Dana Skinner. She
wants to rent her house IN Connecticut
avenue-zN6-fort the winter furnished
Al first she thought she would sell
il but has changed her mind now and
VIII rent it instead Il Is q lovely
place The Mems lived there with
Mrs Hin for quite a few months Mrs.
Meem, you know, was Louise HID. and
is one OF the best looking women in
Washington society.
Commodore and Mrs. Berthoh, of
New York City. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Dorothy, to
Mr. Bernard Smyth, of Washington.
n. C. The marriage took place at the
Church Of st. John the Evangelist
New York, on Monday. September q.
The wedding day Of Miss Sue Courts
and MI Richard V. Ouiahan. whose
ensagement was recently announced.
has been set for Wednesday, October
q The CEREMONY, for which no invi-
tations win be issued. win take place
at noon in the home Of the BRIDES
n1okhR. Mrs James Carson Courts,
1910 BiltmOre street. The small fam
lily party to witness It will include
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Oulahan. who
win come from their home in New
York. and Commander George NJ.
Courts. q. s. N. brother of the bride,
recently detached from sea duty.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

cerned. because in today's paper for
example, Mr.. Wilson had six col
umns to the Senator's one"
AT the same time. Abe" Morris
said. Mr.. Wilson has also received
whole lot of unfavorable pub
licity which it wouldn't surprise me
in the least IL, as the theater mana
gers say, Mr.. Wilson's box ONCE
wouldn't Immediately show the ef-
fects of this here Bullitt's testi-
mony before the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee. I suppose you
read all about 1t in the papers"
II think did" Abe said. but ex-
plain it to me just as IL I didn't"
well. this here Bullitt was the
young feIler which the Peace Con-
ference sent to Russia to find out
just what the conditions was over
there. and when he come back and
reported that the conditions wasn't
what the Peace Conference thought
they was, the Peace Conference said
in effect: Who is this here Bullitt
that he should set up his opinion
against ours understand. and Bull
litt got so sore about 1t that in or
der to square him. Colonel House
presented him with the original
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

draft Of the league of nations COW
enant written by President Wilson
himself according to the touch sys-
TEN on the Presidents own type
writer, and believe me, Abe, II in
stead of such a souvenir. Colonel
House would have presented this
here Buliitt with q three-karat soli-
tary diamond ring, q nineteen-3ewel
hunting case repeater with . suit
able inscription engraved on the in
side. a house and lot on Rhode
Island avenue. Washington. and 500
shares of the Standard OIL Com
pany, 1t would have been cheaper
in the end, because Mr.. Bullitt hand
ed over that original draft Of the
league of nations covenant to the
Foreign Relations Committee, and
now Mr. Wilson will have to start
another speaking tour all over again
to explain why il was that the only
part of the original draft which ap-
pears in the league of nations COW
enant Is this here Article x which
everybody is so worked up about
AT that. I don't see where this
here Bullitt has put the President IN
so bad, Mawruss." Abe said
But the original draft amt the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
POTASH & PERLMUTTER
Discuss
The Police Strike and the Bullit Testimony.


Transit Company? When railroad
men strike. do they break an oath
or Just a contract? The difference
between a policeman striking and
a railroad man striking Is the diff
ference between a man not telling
the truth in his own home and a
witness not telling the truth in q
courtroom. The one thing Is Just
is perjury, and IL the American
Federation of Labor couldn't see
what difference the oath makes
in such matters. there Is plenty
of non-union laborers in Sing Sing
and Atlanta who can"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
nrustratea ~
ALBERT LEvERING

statement also applies to piclpoekets.
highwaymeh and sneak thieves. No
doubt such crooks 10 just 80 much In
favor Of policernan's right to strike
as the president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor himself-more even
but they don't feel that way because
they are cranks about the principle
Of collective bargaining and the forty
four-hour working week. The Con-
solidated Secondstorymen of America,
Local No. l. 10 still pretty far in the
future, Mawruss. because II there Is
anyone which believes more strongly
in inCividualism than q Standard Oil
millionaire. Mawruss, it's q burglar,
y'understand,"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

Just the same. Abe, it looks
like the American Federation of
Labor would be calling sympathetic
strikes Of enough unions in Boston
to help out them striking police
men, Morris said
Maybe the federation would but
to anybody not a member Of any
thing but the community. Mawruss, il
looks like them sympathetic strikes
would be helping the crooks and not
the police. and when q crook makes
up his mind to burgiarize q house on
account the police is on strike. he oser
investigates IN advance to find out
whether or not tie householder h q
member Of q union IN afilfiation with
the American Federation of Labor. I"
Abe said. Tn the circumstances also
that the Householder wakes up to fnd
burglar in his room, he needn't kid
himself that he Is going to have time
10 show a union card for the current
month before the burglar empties a
revolver into him neither. The same
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Ingram Memorial
Gymnasium Active

Miss Cherry. of the War Camp
Community Service. and E. H Faust
man began duties as physical direc-
tors of the gymnastfc classes at In
gram Memorial Congregational
church. Tenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, this week
Classes at Ingram for both SWIM
ming and gymnasium have for the
past nine years been very popular and
we'll attended.
Men and bays classes are scheduled
for Tuesday and Saturday and wom-
an's Monday and Thursday.
TheSe facilities are open to all as
far as they can be accommodated.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

the Job from the Boston police which
is supposed to be striking is that
the New York police is still draw
ing their salaries"
Just the same, Mawruss, the fact
that New York crooks Is behaving
themselves like there was police
strike in New York when there
amt. y'understand. is no reason
why the Boston police should try
to make Boston as metropolitan
as New York by going on strike;
understand ne." Abe said. "A po-
liceman has got no more right to
strike than a soldier. Mawruss,
which you can see for yourself
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

vsr.s s1as.s 4 ~ - =.
nony.- Morz1s suun1ns6 n -
thaf M Dunnx - - = ,srro1ur
tispcefti1n. Al ~ unnuw -
had . ccuvu.a<1un w1l1 mrmnwu nf
the AnH3can Hsacs Duknrul[rn- -
went RAT honns - v1u1s 4 - n
cn1sH nppoee-<hs 0mnks vnru1n
Haaftons cuuu1ef1s shsu1d Spw -
Inn sbout h-en1 o. essssGnunns -
tn.f - = ~ ahas - rspssf r1nnz1ls
EaFs and dsmi-tssssS wsseS a.
enough 70 m.lEs secrsl.ry Ie.r,nr
svear - nnc11ng and cofrs> cr1niinr
for u ~ q his nafurai rifNs
m a1eo 1oa't losk tsi NJ m .<nr
here Bulhtf 10 gong 70 b ovur1or1e6
win dinner tnvftafSons frnm 1900
neat people I'm the nenr - - MsW.
&c., Abe remax1Es4 Nd fhe
chAncss % that n he s@er meet s~c-
retny IA1Eing sgs1n Hswru.. m.
IAnsinewm coukenf h1nself VIM ssy-
ing ITS q fine d.y today. Nov no
bone snd .rfts th.f eo~n on ysr
BE that a. 4 .x kse- ls~rt
went On, I'm. Bunif D now sbse b
swear that on seHy n. ma st 3z8 IN
I - e@e8 ao0Ls IL A4xEML no =
conversation vfz1ch lastsd fer near4y
an, hour. or elzlresen pares a slnrse-
spaced typsvr1t1ng On M. HuHitrs
machine m vhfch lGr. Isnrfuw -
That he considered ehnf the Iearue 81
nations was vhxf II. Lansfnr vvua6
have callsd-ff be ha6nrt ben SEQ
retary q stxts- -bmk Abs. end "a
n the sssHte cou3d ouey Dnwuens<
what chst league a nsxlu8 eDpsnnna
meant n voutdnt annd 60 tss
shov thsf Hf. BumkAs puDurf Ell Dzp-
nan condftfow 0d hsars q. N0ss
1o1 mesn - ~ - aunukwy
LAnsfng do1hasd n f,e aruua. ep.ss
eveu mo9se..1 ~ A. ssau.A-
| well he "a - I'D RuAussy
Senator Koun esua6 wderseznH n.
and mat he vusAdnrt -bs smW4..x N
Senator Lodge couk do una.ufznd
n but n secrs<axy LAnsfnr h. sny
particularly hfgh rWVd for a. M
teIneence of NJ NJ ,ef chs e0rfs.
tns here Bufntfs mnmsr.n0uur
don't show r. Moris susd
And has this here Bu1att NJ srr
memorsn6uns q punnuan psn,ss by
Prsf1eut wnsoa. M<vr-r Ab.
Inquired
Dssmfnsfy he sAzR.. nu~S
piled. nut that amt Bsmtf>s r-uIt
II appears rhat he eut Cokonel
House 60 make q date Tor hf,n WITH,
President Wilson. but when ~
called there. Mr.. Wilson must ~
found out IN the meantime sbou,
how Burfftt pever trusted h,S
memory for ccnversatsons longer
than Il took TO reach the nearest
typevrittng machine, and he sent
ont word to Bulfitt that he had q
headache
Don't you suppose that MAYBE
the President really 61d hsve a
headache. Morrisr- Abe suggested.
Not being Admiral Grayeon. 7
couldn't tell you exsetiy." Morris
answered. nut even though I sint
Admiral Grsyson,- can tell you
this anyhow. II he had seen this
here unoficial stenographer OF the
Peace Conferences and ha6 told him
anything IN the strfctest confidence.
yunderstsnd. he probably would
have had q perfectly terrible head
ache when Mr.. Buliftt repeated 81
before the Senate Foreign Rels-
Il tions Committee. which Mr.. Bul-
lit undoubtedly would have done,
Abe
-And how many grains Of asper n
did Il take TO strstghten NJ
Lansing out. Mavrussr- Abe asked
i in conclusion
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

from the way things is going in
New York and Boston, Mawruss,
the police force is an army which
is always at war against crooks
to defend the law. amt it, and
whereas New York. the police army
is still fighting even if they are
losing in this here defensive war
fare. the Boston army which was
winning the fight, simply turned
tail and run away in the face of
the enemy.
but the American Federation Of
Labor claims that policemen has
got a right to organize the same
like railroad men. Abe" Morris IN
sisted.
Then 1 would only ask the
American Federation of Labor one
question. Mawruss.- Abe said Did
the employees of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company swear to
uphold the Constitution and By
Laws of the Interborough Rapid
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Glass VII Address
Credit Mems Dinner

Secretary of the Treasury Glass viii
oe the principal speaker at the first
ian dinner meeting OF the credit Sec
ion Of the Merchants and Manufac-
=urers' Association Monday evening,
october r, at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Secretary has most impor-
message to deliver to the busi-
y men Of the country. and It is
sx ted that the coming dinner
nes log VIII be the most largely at
seff a OF any in the history Of this
fnupc -tsut unit Of the Merchants and
Nsuufacturers' Association
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
,ent Of satehlower.s fr

full assortment OF safeblower's
supplies"
Every city has got the same
amount of crooks in proportion to
the regular population, Abe, and the
fact that they are having so much
trouble IN Boston amt no proof that
Bostonians is worser than New
Workers." Morris said. Tt only
means that the Boston police before
they went on strike had the Boston
crooks scared into behaving them
selves As it is, Abe. Boston with a
police strike is pretty near as law
abiding as New York without one,
which the way you read it every
day in the papers where highway
men Is holding up storekeepers III
New York. burglars is ganverinS
stocks OF silk and tewetry and other
more respectable people is shooting
and stabbtng each other. right here
in New York City. the only thing
that distinguishes the New York
police which Is supposed to be on
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
MONTAGUE GLASS

Z don't know what Boston Is
coming to lately. Mawruss.7 Abe
Potash said q few days sfter the po-
lice strike began. Former times
you could always tell q typical Bos-
tontan by the fact that he wore rub
ber tired spectacies with large
round lenses and carried q green
hafze bag which some said con-
tanned books and others lunch.
understand. but nowadays II seems
that the typical Bostonian wears
brass knuckles instead OF eyeglasses
and Is for the green baize bag.
Mswruss. an 1t has got in il is q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
WOMEN LEAD DRIVE
TO AID CHURCH ROLLS
Speak at Episcopal Services in
Membership Campaign--To
Meet This Afternoon

Women leading the campaign to in
crease the membership of the Episcopal
church through the nation wide cam
paign Will meet il the church house,
Twelfth and Walnut streets, this after
noon at 8 o clock to report on the prog
ress Of their work and consider future
plans. Mrs ]. Willis Martin will pre-
side.
4 number Of women delivered ad
dresses yesterday i'll the Episcopal
churches,
At the Holy Innocents Church
Tacony. Mrs Martin spoke at clock
in the afternoon Ear ier in the daN
Caspar Haines, q prominent Episcopal
layman, also spoke in behalf of the
men bcrship drive.
Mrs Charles Biddle carried the mem
bership appeal to hundreds of persons
at the Christ Church. Eddington, and
at St. Martin Church, Oak Lane, Mrs
J. Al iSou Scott and DR.. james W. Wis
ter were the speakers.
Other speakers were: Church Of the
Advent, Kcnnett Square, Mrs Horner
Smith St Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Upper Darby Mrs. W. J. Tay
lor; st. Cyprians Mission, Miss Elsie
Douglas; st. James's Church, Down
ingtowu, Mrs William Taylor; Church
of the Redemption, Mrs. Albert Lucas
Christ Church, Meriou, Miss Lydia
West Bryu Mawr Mission, Mis- L. l..
Leaf; Zion, Deaconness Tilestou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
HIGHER ASSESSMENTS
IN BUSINESS CENTER
Real Estate Assessors Hear Ap.
peals From Property Owners
~ "VaIue Belt"

Substantial assessment increases for
buildings III the central business dis
trlct were indicated today by real estate
assessors. This IS the last day on which
appeals from assessments may be made
Complaints were being heard today
from owners of properties in the
Seventh Eighth Ninth and Tenth
wards, covering the territory from the
north side of South street to the south
side of Vine and from Seventh street to
the Schuylkill river
Louis Alexander and Thomas b
Shoemaker were the assessors sitting
today to hear requests for adjustments.
The high value belt has borne its
proportionate share of the 500, 900 900
increase this year in assessments" said
Mr., Alexander.
The assessors would gl-e no hint Of
the amount Of increases levied on the
Market street department stores and
other big business properties They said
all such information must come from
the individual owners.
Most of the comp alnautS today we're
represented by attorneys. The num-
Der of complaints was said TO be small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
WOMAN IS APPOINTED
TO CHILD HYGIENE POST
Or. E. Olivia White Made As.
sistant Chief OF State Bureau
by Colonel Martin

DR.. K. Olivia White, 1872 Arch
street. haa been appointed assistant chief
of the division of child hygiene of the
state public health department
Her name heads the list of appoint
ments made public today by Co'oue'
Martin, commissioner OF health. Doc
tor White is in Trenton today. She will
take up her new duties at once.
Colonel Martin announced appoint
ments of medical inspectors as follows
York county, DR.. \ James +. Wolf
Mount Wolf; Schuylkill county, d..
NJ. G. Hous" holder, Norwegian and
Barry townships; Monroe County, DIR.
Charles lie Gates, Barrett township :
Allegheny county, Dr.. n. D. Brant
Robinson township: DR.. Il. B Henry
""adford Woods. Marshall, Pine, Me
Candless and Franklin townships ;
Washington county, DR.. Is. L. Futon
Cross Greek; Dr. G. A. Perkins. Smith
township; DR.. L. NJ. Hazlett. Canton
township, and DR.. w. j. Hawkins.
Centerville and West Bethlehem town.
ship.
DR.. A. S. kech, Altoona, has been
appointed county medical director of
Blair county, succeeding Dr.. ]. u.
Tindley, resigned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
CHIEF CLOTH Thief
TRA|LED BY POLICE
Arrest OF Alleged Assistant and
Recovery OF Loot Encourage
Detectives
WORKED CLEVER SCHEMES

The director of the band of mer
chandise thieves from whom the police
recovered goods valued ct more thar
$50 900. 900 yesterday, and upon whom
is blamed the theft of more than $500, =
600 worth of mercnandiGo IN eastern
cities. is being sought.
The man is John Serves, according
TO Lieutenant of Detectives Andrew
Emanuel. Serves, Lieutenant Eman-
uel said today, evidently received warn
ing Immediately after the arrest of an
other alleged member Of the band in
Trenton yesterday and disappeared.
Serves is a paroled prisoner from
the New Jersey State Peniteutiary. Two
years ago he was convicted Of forgery.
His Trenton home was at o6t Last
State street.
Serves was employed as manager of
a cap manufacturing plant in Trenton,
according to the detectives, aud used
his position to mask his activities as
head of the clearing house for stolen
merchandise.
Louis Brodsky, Il clerk in the cap
factory, was arrested yesterday. He
was supervising the shipment of several
cases Of stolen merchandise. the de-
tectives say. The packing cases con
tanning the merchandise were addressed
to different firms in various cities. Each
will be investigated
The discovery of the loot from this
city and New York in Trenton has
uncovered the method Of diSposlng Of
the stolen goods The merchandise was
quick y packed after being stolen and
shipped TO Trenton by motortruck.
At Trenton the goods were repaCLcd
and shipped to various concerns by
freight The packing cases were al
ways marked "perishablc," thus in
surfing early and fast movement from
Trenton to cities away from the pos
sibi'ity of police detection.
The uncovering Of the Trenton end
Of the conspiracy and information said
TO have been secured from B"odSky will
lead to the recovery of about 5000. 600
worth of stolen merchandise, mostly
cloth, from this city.
The thieves always operated with
the greatest bravado and apparent Sc
curlty. In their boldness of opera
ton lay their greatest protection, the
police say. Many times watChmen have
Conversed with thieves who were taking
away the goods the watchmeu were sup
posed to be guarding. Fake orders for
shipping deceived the guardian In each
CuSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
HATFIELD SEES END
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Phipps Institute Director Re.
ports Britain and France
in Great Strides
OTHER DOCTORS RETURN

Great Britain and France arc per
tecting a splendid organization TO stamp
out tuberculosis. ~
DR.. Charles j. Hatfield director of the
Henry Phipps Institute, of Philadel. &.
phia, made that statement when seen
today shortly after his arrival from
England. He, with several other prom %
ineut physicians of the United States,
attended the general conference of tu-
ber"uloSis workers in London last
mouth.
Doctor Hatfield arrived yesterday on
the Adriatic from Southampton. Others
with him were DR.. David II. Lyman.
president of the National tuberculosis
White. of the Pittsburgh tuberculosis
Association.
After prnising The work to eliminate
tuberculosis in England Doctor Hat
field said
THE United States must make siren.
ucus clforts~if she is not TO fail be-
hind her Allies in the work of stamp
ing out the disease
The British National Association
for the Prevention Of tuberculosis is
doing herculean wo"h, and in France
the work is being Carried on under the
direction Of Leon BoursooiG, who rep
resents France on the league of nations
and who is directing physicians and
laymen in the work throughout the land.
Doctor Lindsay Williams, of New York
through ,the Rockefeller foundation Ill
France. is giving Mr. Bourgeois splen
did assistance.
In America the problem has finally
been realized as being q sorious ono
and one that demands the greatest Of
forts. The Red Cross seal campaign
through the holidays should be pushed
as nothing ever was pushed before in
our country
Among other passengers ON the Adri e.
attic were John e. Massaryk. son of the
resident of the CEccho S'ovak repub.
lie He will assume his duties as charge
d'affaires of the Czocho- Slovak lega
tiou il Washington and serve until the
arrival of the minister ssgncd there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
TWODEAD, SIX HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Boys Suffer Fractured
Skulls When Run Down in At
tempting to Cross Streets
MACHINE TURNS TURTLE

One boy was killed and six per.
sons were injured yesterday in auto
mobile accidents i'll and around Phila-
delphia. Another boy died in the hos
nital today as the result of being run
over Saturday.
The boy who met death was nine
yearold Frank TEDIOUS, I22 Central
avenue, Camden. He attempted to
"ros5 the street near the New York
shipyard and ran directly i'll front Of
ar driven by A. L. Justice, of Swede5.
boro. His skull was fractured and he
received othcS injuries which caused his
death soon after in Cooper Hospital.
John Myers, eight years old. of 1912
Pine street, who was knocked down by
an automobile ot Broad and Spruce
streets on Saturday, died today in the
p'enhsyNania Hospital. Thee child s
skull was fractured in the accident.
Daniel Stewart, a lawyer, 171J
North Fifteenth street, was struck by
an automobile at Broad and Cumber-
land streets and received severe in
luries He was taken to st. Joseph 8
Hospital.
Nour nllauelphlan5 were badly in
lured when an automobile III which
they were riding overturned Oh the
Concord pike near Bluebell. They are
Albert Branch, 1927 Lombard street :;
Mrs. Charlotte Branch, same address,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis, 1884
Bainbridge street. They were taken
to the Delaware Hospital at.Wilming-
ton.
Edward C.. Cornet of Yorkshlp vii
lage, Camden, lost control of an auto
mobile at the Browning road crossing
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad in Col
lingswood, n. j., and after the car
had raced along the trucks it landed
I in o ditch. Cornet, his wife and Earl
Beuham. Haddon avenue, Ceilings
wood, who accompanied him were un-
injured,
a wrecking crane was required to
remove the car from the ditch. There
have been numerous accidents OF the
Browning road crossing, which Is un-
guarded