davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

that at said election the total number
Of ballots cast by men in all the pre-
cincts on said proposition was sos of
which 436 votes were cast yes and
155 votes were cast mo- and IA ballots
were cast blank or defective; and the
total number % ballots cast by women
in all of the precincts on said propo-
sition was z, Of which votes were
cast YES" and 1 Vote was cast mo-
and - ballots were cast blank or
defective; that the aforesaid PROPOSE
ton was thus duly adopted by the ma
jority Of the legal voters Of said city
voting at said election.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said city this Sd day of October, 1919.
Anne Mcmahon. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07

have made for US There's nothing to
equal these very stylish suits; single and
double breasted with lots Of new features
in lapels, pockets, sleeve and shoulder set
ting; and many new weaves and patterns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
BOOMER SELLS RESIDENCE.
North Fifth Street Property Sold 4
Charles A. Myers.

f. Z. Boomer has sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Myers, the residence
property at sos North Fifth street the
consideration being s4,75o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boomer have been occupying the resi-
dence since their home, at 40 Park
street, was sold to DR.. r. s. Grossman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-07
Mr.. and Mr.. NyerR VINO recsntw
sold their residences at13i2 West Main
street, win move to their new he0s
at once.

Typewriter ribbons. carbon paper.
note books etc., ETC..
Marshall Printing Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-10
: NEGOCIADO DEL TRABAJO

Los inspectores del Trabajo Ramon
Rodriguez Tur, Cecilio Lcbr6n Ra
miro Lugo han salido para la isla en-
viaje de inspection de las centrales azu
careras.,
El Negociado ha sugerido So lleve d
la Comisi0n de Mcdiaci6n Cpncilia-
ci6n eI asunto de la. huelga dc pana-
dcros de Manatf.
Ell inspector Salom0nl Rosario csta
en- ,uana Dfaz para rpresenclar un
juicio por infraGci6n Il la Ley de An
damios. De ALI pasard ii AGuadilla Il
tomar partc en- uno por infracci6n Ia
Ley del Salario M1nimo
Luis F. AIachicOtc Inspector, ha
sido citadO para comparccer a iuicios
el dfa II en- Adiuntas, el lG en- Juncos,
el II en- San Juan Y cl Is en- Gurabo,
todos por infracci6n a la Ley del
Salario Mfnimo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-10
Terrible delito cometido
en- la Ciudad del Sur
susanna Travarez estrangula I'm hijo
suyo, recien nacido. Luego escondio
el cadaver en- un ba1l

Ponce, diciembre 8.-Esta manana,
como a las siete, bajo del mirador que
Sc levanta en- la parte posterior de la
casa de don F. Luis Toro, calle Girls
i tina de este ciudad, la sirvienta Susa-
ma Travares, hija de Cristino Trava-
res, trabajador agricola hoy residen-
! te en- Santiago de Cuba, y Anita Mo-
rales, avecindada esta en- el Coto Su-
clio, comenzo las faenas domesticas
lque como tai sirvienta debe cumplir
diariamente.
Susana, que es casada con Francis
co Echavarria, de quien esta separa-
| da hace mucho tempo, Sc hallaba en-
lestado grivido, en- dias proximos al
alumbramiento.
Dicese que nuestra muchacha de-
mostro esta mafana hallarse NAL, re-
velando una inquietud desacostumbra-
da; Y que pocos momentos despues de
empezar SUI trabajo, 10 abandono vol
viendo al mirador, en- el que Sc ence-
rr6.
Como tardaba y no respondia GUAM
do la llamaban, la duena de la casa
fue hasta el mirador, penetrando en-
el pudiendo asi observar signos O
senales ineGuivocas de qua susanna
habia salido va del trance; pero como
no descubrio la criatura en- la CANA
nj otro sitio alguno, inquirio de la
muchacha donde Sc hallaba ell nino.
Como no .obtuviese una respuesta
satisfactoria y temiendo que Sc hui
biera cometido un crimen, manifesto
que iba lamar la policia para que
aclarase 10 que ocurria. La Travares
aprovecho que la sefora fuese al te-
lefono para agarrar el cuello de una
botella, roto, y herirse repetidas vcces
en- la garganta, pretendiendo diego
llarse.
POGO despues aparecio ell jefe de la
Secreta, senior Dario Suarez, y su su-
balterro Juan r. Colon, en- el lugai
del suceso; y seguidamente el Hon
Fiscal, Lcdo. Agustin E. Font, quie-
mes al abrir un baul, en- que susanna
acostumbraba guardian su ropa, en-
contraron el cadaver de un nino, dc
litiempo, sue romitieron dentro del
mismo mueble al Hospital Tricoche
Ipara que fuese exanipado''pots 'peri-
tos facultativos. .tf !
Asi mismo fud''traA Aladada' Sushns
al Hospital citado, para que la pres,
taran asistencia. en- las lesionef
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-10

|quc Sc produjo en- el cuello, al preten-
der suicidarse.
AL examinaf los doctores Lopez Nu-
ssa Yordan Pasarell el cadaver de
la infeliz criatura, descubrieron cla-
ras Y terminates huellas de que ha-
Ibia sido estrangulada, corroborando
Eluego esa opinion con un cientifico
examen de los pulmones del recien-
!nacido.
Susana ha confesado a las autori-
dades que la 'infortunada criatura es
el fruto de sus amores adulterinos con
iun tai Ramon Santiago, que fue
chauffeur, hace algun tempo, de
la casa del senior F. Luis Toro citado.
susanna permanece en- el hospital,
vigilada constantemente, como medi-
da de precaucion, tendente evitar
que reitere sus tentativas de guitar
Sc la vida.
C0rrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-10
POR LOS JUHGADOS

IIl dia 6 de los coldcntes, la Corte
Municipal rcsnlyi0 los casos sigulentes;
por Agresiom, Martin CrN2, $40 ntulta :;
por Afterar la Paz Antonio Dfaz Fer
sSS l,,i4T a.,., o3fa'@ melgs pS
s. $, ,tabS urioHI los @ds, r!II%aio's a '}llo
de multa, cada npo; 10 JOAQUIN r Z. re-
re-, por. ipfracci3nI a la Ley DC Auto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-10

m0vilcS. ahsuclio; Jose Mangual Wi
iliams, por hurto, 6 meses carcel En-
la misma rccha, la Corte de Paz i'm
puso 3 dfas de arresto las siguientcs
personals, acusadas dc yiolaci6n de las
OrIenanzas Municipales: Cdndido Gin
tron, ToSa Santos, RutinO Oteto. Isl
,dro Gonzalez. Edellniro Ncgr6n Cepedo,
.Estchap Perez. .IuaM Tomas EolF5-
sttcz; y / ,}las dc careel Il juan isosa-
rio, acusad91ld de equal iafraeci6Mn
T. /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

the whole question of whether Won
enter college will be taken out of vour
hands without, your having had to nnt
anything special into your head.
The tests 10 which candidates p,nst
sunnfit are developments from those
devised some years ago by a widely
famed person named Binet. who
worked out system OF. measuring
the intelligence" OF person. whose
mentality was retarded The diff
ference. let Us hasten to say, lies in
the assumption that your own mental
growth has NOT been retarded at ALI
But the tests Will show YOU IN in
iaiiioIy-so the learned professors in
snt- II you are III tc f.cquire a col
Iege education. youU pass: II you are
not fit you Will not pass. And either
way you needn't worry a minute.
Who says there's notbtug new IN,
the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

colored people OF Richmond feel that
they should not he ignored or over
looked by the white element of the
living church OF Christ when IT comes
TO the Gospel. of our Saviour.
The reply came IN answer TO my
assertion: We have not done so in
the. past. ana we viii never do so in
the present nor in the future to the
worthy of your race--as long as |
have a say"
| feel certain that something will be
done. ard done soon, to give the COL
ored people chance to hear Mr..
sunday in the City Auditorium, at
least one night if not two nights in
the week.
fully believe that hundreds of
every denomination among the col
ored churches in Richmond and else
where will take in tt opportunity
should arrangements b. made Some
may have placed themselves in an
apathetic position because of seem
ing neglect on the part of those in
charge OF arrangements; but | can
not believe II is deeper than mere re-
greet rather than malignancy We
bear no antipathy toward any for
any seeming neglect, We want to
hear Mr.. Sunday.
desire on the part of anyone of
the race to accept limited accommo-
dations in the gallery of the audi
torium under present arrangements,
would soon find himYalf in the posi-
ton of a locofoco. This would proye
very disagreeabIe to say the least.
Well. we who wish to hear Mr..
Sunday would appreciate a seat on
the main floor. or exclusive of in
corruption of any kind. Shall we hear
him thus
EDWARD ELLIS. JR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
Richmond. Va, Jan. II.

Richmond. Va, Jan. q,
To the Editor. Richmond Virginian.
Sir;
Having been asked a lew hours
ago by an influential white gentleman
Of our. city for an expression as to my
opinion as 10 the attitude of the col
ored people regarding Mr.. Sundays
meetings and the possibility of these
meetings being placed within the
scope of the colored population OF
Richmond during Mr.. Sundays stay,
and the prospects of an appreciate
audience should arrangements be eff
fected for such meetings, prompted
me to reply through the columns Of
your popular paper, thus:
Our best thinking Colored citizens
of Richmond. and the element who
would be relied upon in a great
measure to attend such meetings, as
far As experience and my persona
knowledge prompts -ae TO believe, are
expressing themselves as TO their feel
incs from various angles.
In personal contact. and In various
social gatherings they have advanced
many opinions regarding their ap-
prevails and disapprovals as to ques-
tons arising from time to time as to
the advent of the colored people to
These meetings since it was first an
nounced AZ to Mr.. Sundays coming
TO Richmond Speculations were
largely INDUCED in on every hand,
The following expressions have
been met by me in moving about
among some of the best citizens OF
our city. and also while affiliating with
some OF the leading society circles as
well:
Why is It, that provisions for the
TOinF0I rttizpnE n haor IL "a \
have been SO long deferred? Why
is it, that Al such late hour no deA
cislon has been reached regarding
their possible presence of the colored
people in these meetings?
Why was II not taken up by the
committee OF arrangements and
rolled out in such shape as to have
placed the colored citizen in position
70 explain to the next door height Dor
in Richmond and out Just what he
might expect
The writer has in many cases salts
fled the inquirers by advancing sug-
Eestions that caused the Individual or
Individuals as the case might be TO
reverse the picture and see matters
from II different view point
One of the many questions asked
vas satisfied by advancing fact.
that Mr.. Sunday has only been on the
lNifS nue. juS4 week, ana IL was
likely an impossibility on the part of
the committee Of arrangements to
have gotten Mr., Sunday securely on
the firing Zine and made subsequent
arrangements thereto.
The delay, as to adequate arrange
ments for the coiored people to hear
Mr.. Sunday. | hope IL not due to any
disposition on part of those who have
the matter in hand to ignore or for
get the allied relationship that the
two races sustained for the good OF
each other.
In reply to another of the many
questions asked by my white friend
on the Sunday subject. and by the
way he il connected with the Sunday
campaign arrangements for our city,
j said frankly that the best thinking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

hot destroyed It remained sum
ciently powerful to enter into peace
negotiations and fulfH the stipulated
conditions
Today we see a different state OF
thln&s~-the Russian. Austrian and
rerrnAn empires have simply ceased
10 exist Hence the question, With
whom is the peace to be negotiated -
since The entente refused TO negotiate
WITH the Holsheviki. Russia is appar-
entity not represented at the peace
conference, Hence we will have the
unprecedented instance OF "A state
when may be regarded as victorious
since the alliance OF which il WAS "A
Hemo Ger won the war--and which
would, therefore DO entitled 10 an i'm
p"rtani voice IN the negotiations hav-
ing no place a. The peace table
+ Neither is il clear by WHOM, the
ancient Austrian empire will be rep
resented
Different Case
1ermanys case, on the other hand.
shoold the constitutional assembly
succeed In establishing a stable gov
eminent. will be different. For in that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
PUBLIC HEALTH SCHOOL
ADMITS NEW STUDENTS

Or, H. H Hibbs. the director OF the
school of social work and public
health, stated last night that the school
has recently reorg anized its curriculum
so as to admit Students in social aud
lubiic health work in the middle of
tie year. This has, been made neces-
sary by the very pressing need for so
cial workers throughout Virginia and
len other Southern states. DIR. Higgs
saidAthat so many calls come TO us for
persons to I'LL very desirable positions
In social and public health work that
il is positively embarrassing With
he signing of the armistce many
young women holding temporary posi-
tons will want to go into professions
that offer permanent employment. So
cial workers are hoping that enough of
these women will go into social work
which offers many advantages as a
profession. to enable US to fiji the posi-
lions now vacant. Calls have come to
IS for workers from places as far away
rs Texas and from the northwestern
division OF the Red Cross in Chicago.
The expense of the course is very
ow, tuition is $40, which is practically
IL except board and living expenses.
THE length of the course leading to
certificate la one year. Students en-
ering now may return to complete the
curse in the fall and may take tenn
orary positions in social work dur
ng the summer, thus getting very
ielptuI practical experience" Further
Information may be obtained by writ
ING DR.. H. II. Hibhs. director Of the
cnvct OF Social Woyk ana Public
feafth, iifx Capital street. Or calling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
CAMPAIGN
FOR SANITATION

The state council OF defense and thu
womans section of that BODY he,a
JOINT session in the senate chamber of
the state Capitol building yesterday.
he meeting was featured by an inter
eating and Instructive talk on rural
sanitation in Virginia." by DIR. l.. l..
l-umsden. chief Of rural sanitation Of
the United States public health seryic.
OF Washington, u. c.. who explained Ia
HIS hearers what will be necessary to
be done along the line of rural sanf-
tation in cooperation with the move.
nent which shortly viii be launched
for the purpose of combating multi
farious diseases so far foreign to thi,
country. but which are expected 10 be
brought back by returning United
States forces.
Under the auspices OF the state
council Of defense and the state board
of health, statewide campaign with
this end in view will be launched
shortly. Steps already have been taken
and yesterdays joint meeting Of the
council and the Woman's section was
for the purpose Of devising ways and
means for prosecuting the coming
health campaign,
Colonel Charles Russell Kelley, exec.
utlVe secretary or the state council OF
defense. and DR.. Ennion G. Williams.
state commissioner of health. are the
CHIEF executive officers of the move.
ment now afoot
pr. Lumsden, on behalf Of the, fed
eral public health service asked for
the hearty cooperation Of the defense.
WHICH was assured him by both the
council proper and the ~oman's section.
IN attendance upon the mssting were.
= number Of city ana county chairm~ 80
" the council ~ Aefa1rn. 81 s ss s,sSs ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

with him, and when at last he painted
- touching little picture Of the rave-
gcs OF sin, they lost their smiles and
went with him for a moment into tho
places of sorrow. where kindness and
sympathy might make lives brighter.
But our lady down front7 She had
been pointed out as the knocker."
and another person had expressed
surprise at seeing her there. She
seemed i'll at case. The expression on
her face became that OF person
suffering from chronic indigestion, or
some other malady as disagreed bic
The frowns did not flatter her.
The evangelist went on. 1t seemed
from the plaudits of the crowd that
his arguments were convincing. and
that they were not shocked by his
peculiar methods Of driving home the
truths he wished to bring. They were
good people out there. too. Yet the
lady who came to scott. scofyed and
scoffed. and trowned .her, WAY taareasls
M unpleasant afternoon.
Yet William Jennings Bryan the
other night endorsed Mr.. SUNDAYS
methods, the leading ministers of
Richmond endorse him; the thou
has persuaded to forsake the false
and lurid paths OF sin for a better
life. endorse him. Mr.. Sundays ser
mon on this occasion was Of the
+ Pharisee, who thanked God he WAS
better than other men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
NO MORE EXAMINING FOR EXAMS.

1A JOY for the undergraduate
featest enemy TO happiness liz
eAnoe examination which must
- before he may enter the
portals Coium bia university
n te0eer in the Innovation.
nMce examinations are abolish.
AteU the main thing. You
Dt make n showing OF previous
nip records; you need not
- kllovatt-hours in packing
80 full of undigested facts
lot Of unintcresting subjects
- prove te high browet and
Dfofeesors that YOU can an
the catch questions their
~ may devise.
you arm yourself with a
q from your physician setting
health record. Interview
M treasurer and h,e nerriIy
Neurological laboratory where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
THAT AM NOT AS OTHERS -

[ No went TO hear Billy Sunday yes
10y afternoon-got there carly.
oeeured good seat And rather
nkully. much bored, waited for the
ntn9 OF the service Al much too
1ent Intervals she covered ner
nth with heavily bejewclled
c1d. NJ II to hide yawn. but in
aity to emphasize the yawu and
stlse people around her sec that she
- decidedly bored. and that she
really not one Of them a ait.
ne, indeed She had no patience
lth Billy Sunday The idea She
70 came TO give him the benefit of
doubt. but she really had no idea
with him. or with his
4hOds. fYawn.) Yet all around
Fere hund OF the best people
The city, contented to come early
wAit hong time to get sea- up
- whore they could catch every
aaae Of the great evangeliss's re
And they were decidedly not
i; ~. sE':1f.. y. 2.
reosntly Mr.. Sunday came IA, and
q h1s characteristic athleti, way
D0oA the crowded aisle TO his place
the platform. The lady down
~ rolled her eyes around so she
= re him. She didn't dare turn
NAAd. ~ other people were doing.
nGeed. She wasn't that much
Then he began to preach.
N0Gaence applauded his words
mixed with him, they laughed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL
COMMISSION MEETS

The initial meeting of the Virginia
historical commission, recently ap-
pointed by Governor Westmoreiand
Davis for the purpose of gathering
data having to do with Virginia's par
ticipation In the world war. was held
last night in the governors office, at
which the matter of ways and means
for prosecution of the work to be un-
dertaken were devised
The woman's section Of the state
council of defense will cooperate in
the work insofar as the gathering OF
data relative to participation in the
struggle by the women of Virginia il
concerned.
Mrs. Stannsrd. appointed by Cover
nor Davis. mas been chosen as chair
man of the woman's work
Arthur Lyle Davis, OF Petersburg Is
chairman Of the commission, and Col
onel c.. u. Kelley Is secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

scnae,haag has happened to dl The
satonie mind with horror II YOU
M this, just take the word Of the
- for ii
1hts is how " came about in The
red city Of Berlin 3hcrc vas an
Hpaed revolution Several hum
d6 OF The men and women revo,u-
yAries perhaps several thousand.
9nkh that detail is imnnatcriAl go
t4' Killed. Among the victims were
leaders OF the revolt, ono OF
49, wMe a woman.
What will they mink Of Us in the
~ the world - means Norwscrts,
MfrinE 10 the TWO deceased Huns
the manner OF 'hr7r taking off
ghat- indeed?
s0SAing right after four years of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
OPEN DIPLOMACY.

OF en- diplomacy does not mean
that every word said in preparing a
treaty should be shouted to the whole
world and submitted to all the mis-
constructions that malevolence. folly,
and evil ingenuity could put upon it.
Open diplomacy is the opposite OF Sc
cret diplomacy. which consisted in the
underhand negotiation OF treaties
whose very existence was kept from
the world 1t consisted also in the
modification of openly negotiated
treaties by secret protocols by some
OF the powers behind the backs OF the
others. 1t is against this kind OF
double dealing and secret dealing. the
mother of wars. that the world has
protested. 1t has demanded the sub
stitution Of open diplomacy for secret
diplomacy. But open diplomacy does
not turn a peace conference into a
debating society.
1t would be unreasonable for the
newspaper correspondents at Yer
sailles TO expect that the delicate work
of reconcillng divergent points Of
view on SO tender subject as ma
tional interests should be wholly con-
Quoted in their presence. The con-
ferees, by reserving the right or hold
ing executive sessions while they adj
nit the correspondents TO open ses-
sions. have gone as far as the needs
of the public demand. The world
has intrusted the peace conference
with the work ot4preparing the treaty
II wishes 10 know what is done. and
why 1t is done; but the sensible part
of IT. at any rate, has no desire to
have spread before IL all the heart
10 -heart talks and turns of phrase
of men performing the gigantic task
of reconciling national differences and
coming to agreement. 1t wishes 10
give malice and anti-ally propaganda
as little as possible to distort and
warp. 1t knows from four years ex-
,erience what infinite possibilities
here are In that line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
lat OBSTACLES IN THE PATH OF PEACE
F0uglielmo Ferrero, the Famous Italian Historian

&Se. Italy, Jan. 20--This. the
series OF articles which |
ka4unpy to write for Universe
1fght well be entitled. Great
Sn the Path of Peace"
534 70 be desirable TO pre-
R11xftcles on the problems ~
IN confront Italy with few
i On the difficulties which ali
powers and the United
~ and upon their gigantic
Gk0ring order to the world.
Gonerai reflections are essen
ffact understanding of later
46 II Ks impossible 10 com
NJ Multitude of the individual
towards its own peace
nniess the difficulties which
a must face are borne in
G ~ these difficulties lis due
aHer In which the war
~ entente not only vain
osNentraa powers. they an
ogn Just as the central
v1th Russia.
49, ~ former centuries the
Ats 1as weakened. but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
No Signs OF q Strike.

Local employees of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway have so far shown
no signs OF strike which has been
predicted on account of some differ
ences in Raleigh. The affairs seems
to be an entirely local one arising
from difficulties be ween the agent
and chief clerk with the employees Al
the Raleigh headquarters. 4 meeting
has already been held thsre To- settle
The trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
HENS AND CHICKENS

Live Hens. &c to coo ID; Live
Chickens. Sic to sac IN: Dressed Hens.
soc. to 35c H.: Dressed Chickens. sc
to sSc H.. Best Calves. zoe H.
Dressed Turkeys, 3sc to +2e 10. Eah-
bits. 35c to 40c apiece; Fresh Eggs, 5@c
TO sic dozen.
We get the highest PRICES, so let us
sell your goods
HAZEIGROVF. & co.
Commission Merchants
1910 East Cary Street