davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
D'ANNUNZIO DENIES
 HE PLANS ATTACKS
Brands As FaISc, Report He WiII| Make Drive on Spaiato and
 Fomcnt Trouble Elsewhere.

Plume, Dee. :, (By the Associated Press. )--G Gabrielle d'Annunzio the in- surgent Italian copmander here, as- Surcd the Associated Press corre- Spond2nt today that hck was not pre- pairing an expedition against Spalato or Laihach. The soldier-poet gave his word of honor that this state-. mCnt was true.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
TOO LATE FOR (IASSIFIC. .NTIO>

TO RENT--feneme of six rooms
 all improVem IT Hart street,
 first floor. -N a l2-S-2dN
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-21
AIRPLANE FLIGHT ROUND
u. S. STARTS TODAY

Washington, July 19.-An airplane
flight around the rim of the United
States, for a distance of 1906 miles,
will be started from Washington
Monday by Lieutenant Colonel R. S.
Hartz, commanding officer of Boiling
Field. He will fly in an army bombing
plane, in the interest of recruiting and
route charting, the army air service
and be accompanied by
two reserve pilots, Lieutenants Ernest
F. Harmon and Lotha A. Smith, and
Mechanic Sergeant John Harding, Jr.
The trip will take the party across
thirtyone states.
AS at present plenned the itinerary
includes Miami, Fla, San Antonio,
Texas, San Diego, Cal, Seattle, Wash.
Duluth Mimi, Augusta, Ms, and re-
turn to Washington. Some variation
from the direct route is anticipated
and stops will be necessitated at va
rious intermediate points. The trip is
the longest yet attempted by Ameri-
can airmen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-21
MYSTERY COVERS THE
DEATH OF OFFICER

Atlanta, July 19.-Found with a bull
let hole through his body just below
the reat, Lieutenant Dayton B. Mar
lin, United States army reserve corps.
was discovered by his roommate
early Friday morning mortally wound
ed and death came to the officer at
Grady Hospital a short time before
noon, when he was to have met Miss
Mildred Peacock, pretty young 1S-
year-old-girl of So East Cain street.
to whom he was to have been married
later in the day.
Officers who have investigated the
death of Lieutenant Martin incline to
the belief that the pistol ball that
ended his life was fired by his own
hand, but statements and facts gath
cred during the day, which add an
element of mystery to the tragedy,
have caused the detectives to probe
the possibilities of foul play
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-21
BIG INCREASE FOR
NORMAL COLLEGE
VALDoSTA INSTITUTION ASKS
FOR $4,000 DoRMIToRY

Atlanta, July 19.-Overcrowded be-
yonds its capacity, and unable to rent
living quarters for the many girls
who are eager to attend its sessions,
the South Georgia State Normal Col
lege of Valdosta. is appealing strong
ly to the legislature for Il new $4,000
dormitory, to be built at once.
The Valdosta College, the only state
institution of it's kind in the south
ern section of the state, proved so
popular with the girls of the South
Georgia counties, that its attendance
increased over 1000 percent in the
first years of it's existence. Two years
ago. upon the completion of the new
administration building, the old build
ing was made a dormitory and filled
to Overlooking the first year. Last
winter the handsome home of the late
Senator w. S. West was used to take
care of the overflow, but that cannot
be secured another year
Being the only state institution
for girls south of a middle line across
Georgia, there is naturally great de-
mand made upon the South Georgia
Normal and Industrial" said Presl-
dent R. II. Powell who is here on bust
ness for the institution. This demand
is increasing rapidly every year, for
these South Georgia girls are more
and more eager to take advantage Of
the fine opportunity it offers.
"Of course, we shall have to make
some temporary arrangement to take
care of the overflow for few months
until we can build our new dormitory
me legislature gives it to us. But
We must have it as speedily as posi-
BILE, or the institution will be greatly
hampered in the good work it is do
ing. With a proper understanding OF
the situation, this dormitory appropri
alton, . am sure, would go through
unanimously"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-21
JUDGE HILLYER HEADS
ATLANTA MERCER MEN
Local Group Named in Honor of the
New President.

GOCdl NOtiS0 ~ 49,
New President.
Atlanta, July 19.-Mercer Universe
.ty men in Atlanta, who gathered at
the Ansley hotel Thursday night for
banquet board, had as their guests
the Mercer men who are in the gen
eral assembly, and the graduates of
the we'll known institution passed q
delightful evening.
The gathering was held in the in
terest of the general plan of the Mer-
Ger Alumni association to organize
the men who have attended the insti-
tuition into local groups. Similar
clubs have been organized in seven
1een centers of the state and already
The university is profiting as these old
graduates come together and remeni'
Der their days on the campus.
Judge Tillyer we'll known Atlanta
citizen and graduate of Mercer in the
class of "a, was elected president Of
the Atlanta Mercer club. The group
last night further hopored Judge Hill.
yer by naming this the Hillyer chap
ter of the association.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-21
Pleased With Nashville Opening

Nashville July 20.-W. w. Webb,
of Hahira, member of the State Blu
reau of Markets, was here at the
opening of the Nashville tobacco
market He is quoted as saying that
Nashville will be season closes. He
was we'll pleased with the opening
and the prices paid, but was sur
pnised that Nashville lead Douglas
in the price as Douglas has been a
tobacco.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Vhom II Nav COncern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between s. l.. Ryals, ID. Ed
Kennedy and +. l.. Bartholomew,
under the name ard style
% s. l.. Ryals G. Company, is dissolv-
ed by mutual consent and it's bust,
ness will be wound up and discontin-
ued. All persons holding demands
against said firm are requested to pre-
sent same to F. l.. Bartholomew and
likewise all persons indebted to said
firm will pay the same to f, l.. Bar
tholomew or S. l.. Ryals.
This July 3, 1919.
f. L. Bartholomew
IS S. Il. Ryals.
ID. Ed Kennedy.
7.!-lt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-21
TOBACCO MARKET in
Triton OPENS 23RD
TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES IN
COUNTY AND BBlG CONCERNS
WILL HAVE BUYERS ON HAND
WEDNESDAY,.

Triton. July 2O-The Triton tobacco
market will open Wednesday July 23
Four of the largest tobacco concerns
will have representatives here.
There are 1900 acreas of tobacco
n Tiff county this year and a consider
able acreage in adjoining counties.
The Triton warehouse, however, is
large enough to take care of 1.-THE to-
bacco raised in this immediate sec
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
JAG HOME PUZZLE.
LEGISLATURE MUST DETERMINE
DISPOSAL OF STATE HOSPITAL.
Two Plans Under consideration--one
10 Conversion Into Home For Feeble
Minded chidren-other Plan 10 TO
Soil Property outrisht--State Board
Opposed to Normal School Therein.
Special to Times. Republican.

Spcclai 10 lfHleS- hcpuDlCan.
Des Moines, Dec. 5.--TAe dispcsi-
ton OF the inebriato hospital at
Knoxville, now closed for lack of
business, will be put up to the Iowa
legislature.
The Thirty-elghth general assembly,
after tussling with the problem most
Of the session. finally passed bill re-
ferring the question of the operation
Of this institution TO the board OF con-
troll and state board OF education. au-
thorizing the joint boards to decide
whether or not the institution should
be continued as an inebriate hospital
and to recommend to the next leSisa
ture regarding the final disposition
of ii.
The two boards have closed II and
have adopted n resolution recommend
ing that it either be used for feeble
minded children or sold. This recon-
mendatlon will be the one before the
next regular session of the legislature.
The board of education absolutely
TtluStu W COIlSluCI lHc use oI lfle III
stitution as an additional normal
school. Board members are opposed
TO the plan OF additional normal
schools. 1t Is reported. There is not
sufficient room at Gfenwood to care
for the feeble minded Of the state,
board Of control members declare,
and additional room is needed to place
many children and others needing
such treatment as can only be af-
forded in a state institution like that
at GlenwOod.
Citizens of Knoxville appeared be-
fore the legislature last winter and
strongly opposed using the inebriate
hospital for an institution for feeble
minded.
1t is possible the tract may be sold
and the buildings utilized in some
manner by some city or county insti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
Equity Society Closes Meeting.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 5.-The American
Society OF Equity AT its closing ses-
sion adopted resolutions endorsing the
co operative selling agencies owned
and controlled by farmers and operat-
ing in Iowa under the name of the
Farmers Union Selling agency.
Another resolution adopted instructed
members OF the legislative committee
to endoavor to have legislation enact
cd that Will benefit the farmer and
producer OF products In his efforts 10
secure better shipping facilities and
market conditions.
The place for holding the next an
nual convention was left TO the direct
ors. II Is probable the next meeting
will be held in Waterloo. Ofhcers
elected are: II. l.. Bissonette FLOYD
county president; II. A. Hcndrickson.
Allamakee county. vice president: NJ.
v. Perry, Chickasaw county, sccre-
tary- treasurer: John Tank. Scott
county; Charles Waugh, Clinton; Il.
waumstead Mitchell county; II, Ruen,
Winnishiek county; r. ]. Snyder,
Chickasaw county. and VI. Brendes,
Cedar county, directors,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
HE FOUND HELP
In NICK OF TIME
J. L. ScUDDER AND WIFE ARE
REJOICING OVER RESTORED
HEALTH-PRAlSES TANLAC.

my wife was in about as bad fix
as l was and, I want to tell you, that
was pretty bad but we are now sound
and well and two happier people could
not be found anywhere" said y. l..
Scudder of 1876 Erwin street, Peoria
Ill, recently.
"The day the armistce was signed
about u year ago." he continued
"neither my wife or myself was able
TO go up town. We were glad, Of
course. the war was over, altho We
could take no part in the great ceie-
bration but were feeling smartly blue
and discouraged on account OF our i'll
health.
II had been laid up for months with
rheumatism. The joints in my arms
and legs were so swollen, stiff and
painful that could hardly keep from
bollering. My feet were badly swollen
and drawn and couldn't get my shoes
on. had been suffering this way OF
and on, for twenty-five years and, as
I said, about a year ago i just got
completely down and out. My Kidneys
had been all out of order for years
and my back hurt me so bad that L
was constantly leaning against some
thing trying to ease my pain. ! hadn't
been able to hit a lick of work in some
time and was in such bad condition
that never expected to be well again.
"While laid up at home, ! got to
reading about Tanlac and finally ASK
ed visiting neighbor to get me pot
tie, which l began taking with Almost
Immediate good results. In short
time I noticed the rheumatic pains
casing up the pain in my gacN got
better. and I could sleep better than
I had in years. ] am now perfectly
well man, haven't a pain of any kind,
able to work every day for the United
Box Company and this wonCerful
change has all been brought about by
q few bottles of Tanlac.
Now, as to my wife's case: she had
been flat on her back for weeks with
Indigestion, which had been coming on
her for years. She was extremely
nervous and in such bad shape that
she had not been able to go uptown for
months. She could eat nothing with
out bloating all up with gas and suf-
fering intense pains. Her heart would
palpitate so an occount of this gas
that she could hardly breathe at times.
But Tanlac has overcome all her trou
bles Just as It has mine and, we are
both happy over getting back our
health, From now on I never expect
to be without Tanlac and my wife
and I feel it our duty to tell every
one we can about It."
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co., in st. Anthony
by Geo. L. LaPlant, in State Center
by Brimhall, Bros. in Melbourne by
H. X. Corbett, In Gilman by w. j. &
J. A. Ward, in Ferguson by A. T. Idso
and in Rhodes by Rhodes Pharmacy.
in Lscomb by Dillon & Barnes; in
Fearing by Geo. N. Shearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
.HARD|NC's STAND
GOVERNOR EXPLAINS FAILURE
TO END COAL STRIKE.
Says Government Has Rightly A..
sun,ed Charge Of Settlement of Con-
troversy and State S,ould Not In
terfere--Must Either Stand Pat or
Grant Miners Wilson Increase.
Special to Times Republican.

Dp'tluI 10
Des Moines, Dec. 5-Governor Hard
ing in signed statement outlines the
states position in the matter of under
taking state operation of the coal
mines, given out in reply to the de-
mands that the state take over the
mines made from numerous sources.
His statement follows:
"There are two ways out OF the
present difficulty in reference to the
production Of coal in this country.
"1. slant pat on the IA per cent
until tho present miners come back or
others are educated to mine coal.
"2. The government to yield on
the wages and give the miners what
Secretary of Labor Wilson offered.
"lt seems to me that in these two
statements lies the battle line and 1t
is along this line that it will have to
be fought out.
"Jn this state we have only shaft
mines. Rv that mean the coal is all
deep in the ground. In Kansas they
iiotN' IL i'i -' VI tiiht ca
on top Of the ground. The three mine
inspectors Of Iowa are unanimous and
emphatic in their conclusion that it
would be little less than murder for
the state to order or permit unskilled
mon to go into these mines to work In
large numbers and especially after the
mines have been idle for five weeks.
This Judgment of the mine inspectors
is confirmed by both operator and
miner. Much dana ge has resulted to
the mines during this five weeks Of
idleness. Slate has fallen. water has
run in and in some places no doubt
the roof has crumbled.
Government Is Supreme.
"The federal government has as
sumed. and rightly so, because under
the law it is n federal matter, the
settlement Of the coal strike. The
government has fixed the price Of coal
and the wages to be paid for produc-
ing it. If the state should go con-
trary to the federal government it
would at once be considered defiance
Of the governments power. I feel it
is the duty of the chief executive OF
the state TO WOrk WIFI INC 1eueTdi
government.
"T began on the 18th of October to
do whatever was in my power to bring
about a settlement Of the impending
strike am quite familiar with
every phase of the matter since that
time.
"Three things can be done by In
dividuals or organizations within the
state to help in the general coal sit
uation.
81. Organize to see that there is not
a pound of coal in your community
wasted. ;y T.
= "2 Organize to get all possible fuel
other than coal where it can be used
both for domestic and commercial
purposes.
"3. Let the federal government
know the situation in your community
and whether, in your judgment. 1t
should stand pat and fight to the end
or yield on wages"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
SOVIET ADMIRERS NOT WANTED
State Teachers College Refuses To
Admit Bolsheviki Students.

State Teachers College Refuses To
Admit Bolsheviki Students.
Special to imes-Republican.
Cedar Falls, Dec. 5.-Followers OF
the Russian soviet government are not
wanted as students at teachers college,
President H. H. Seerley declared fol-
lowing receipts of request from the
Russian soviet government for infor-
nation concerning opportunities offer
ed such students here. While Seerley's
reply to the Russian inquiry was not
a direct refusal, it gave the soviet
leaders to understand that their
students could not obtain the sort of
education here that they would desire.
I'VE do not want any sovietism at
teachers college," declared Seerley IN
an interview today. I'VE want no
Russian Bolsheviki here to spread
radical political ideas and innoculate
others with their bolshevism
What do you think about IT."
Seerley inquired, turning to Major R.:
F. Seymour, returned soldier, who
CHANGED 10 be present.
absolutely no." the major declared
emphatically. Not a single Russian
should be admitted to American
schools and colleges now. What we
should do is to send some OF our
American educators into that land of
chaos and evoke the proper change OF
sentiment" he added.
Major Seymour before the war was
director Of athletics at teachers COL
lege. only recently returned TO
America from command of Russian
repatriation camp in Germany. where
he had excellent opportunity to study
the Russian at first hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05

evidence furnished by Miss Betty
Klein and George Wells. the couple
who were with Wright and Miss
Becher for time the itght Of Labor
day and present when II In alleged
Wright assaulted Miss Becher The
state had claimed that tho crime of
rape had been committed later In the
evening. when Wells and MIss Klein
were not present.
Wright's bonds, which, since the
original information was hied against
him. have been $4,000, win be reduced
to $500. according to County Attorney
Gasriclson,
The amount OF bonds will be low
cred" said Mr.. Gabrielson, "as the In
dIctment Is for lesser crime than the
original charge. The maximum sem
tence for assault with intent to COM
NIT rape Is twenty years. The crime
OF rape. the original charge against
Wright. carries n life sentence"
Mr.. GabrIelson said that he did not
know when Wright's case would come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05

going to go on strike. Mr.. Keckler
walked little closer to the cook and
looked him straight In the eyes and
said: IF you quit now. your friends
won't know You when you 20 out that
door. I'll just knock hell out OF YOU
The cook looked at his boss and at
the door, and finally said, with laugh;
IL was Just joking. I'm going to stay
with you until sprinS." The restau-
rant man assured him that whether he
stayed until spring or not he was not
going to quit in an emergency and
the restaurant business IL going on al
usual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
Body Of Mummificd Child Found.

Urbana. H., Dec. 5.--The mummitied
body of q baby that lived years ago
was found by Allen f. Moore buried
away In the cliffs of San Juan, Utah,
Moore was prospecting for gold In the
cliffs, He made a climb OF sixty feet
to the top and discovered the body OF
the child. The hot, dry air OF the
desert had mummified the body. The
mummy had part of the hair on its
head, most Of its teeth, and is about
two and ne-half feet In length. Pot
terry had been buried around the
grave. and this contained food. stone
implements used In digging the grave.
and prayer sticks.
The mummy was secured by Frank
c. Baker. curator Of the museum OF
the University Of Illinois and Is on
exhibition at the natural history mu-
scum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
HUNTER SHOT BY FRIEND.

Charge Directed at Rabbit Kills Wilkin
Heiberg, Of Waverly.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 5..-Wilkin Heiberg,
aged 26. Waverly, was almost instant
ly killed while hunting near Waverly
Thursday afternoon. He was shot by
Ed Cantop, who was hunting with Hell
berg.
Cantop fired shot at rabbit just
as Heiberg stepped from behind tree.
He was in direct line between Can
top and the rabbit. His companion
rushed to his side. but life was ex-
tinct.
Heiberg came to Waverly from
Norway in November and was making
his home with his brother, William
Heiberg, at Waverly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
Should Be Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has a bad cold should be COM
pletely isolated to prevent other MEM
bers of the family and associates from
contracting the disease, as colds are
about rs catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner one rids him.
self of cold the less the danger. and
you will look a good while BEFORE you
find better medicine than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to aid you in cur
in a cold. For sale by all Dealers
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
Meat Cars Oers;Ied.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Tines Republican.
Carroll, Dec. Slight car loads OF
meat in Great Western freight train
were thrown from the track south OF
here and piled up. The wreck &C.
CURED on a covered bridge. The bridge
was totally demolished and will have
to be completely rebuilt. A temper
airy structure has been raised. Mean
while service from Omaha has beer
detoured over the Northwestern to
Carroll and transferred to its own
track, and trains from the east have
been sent over the Northwestern into
Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05

tuition at Knoxville or by Mafeen
county. A brick plant which was
operated In connection with the hos
pital was profitable to the state. The
farm land In connection with the In
stitution Is valuable and tho tract has
been farmed by the state with profit,
The state will probably farm the
tract again next year and may pos
sibly operate the brick plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
WRIGHTINDICTED
FOR LESSER CRIME
Held by Grand Jury on Charge Of A..
sauIt With Intent to Commit Rape
Conviction Carries Penalty Of In
determinate Sentence Of Twenty
Years.

Fort Dodge. Dec. 5.-The Webster
county grand jury yesterday returned
an indictment against Robert l..
Wright, charging him with assault
with intent to commit rape upon Miss
F'reda Becher.
The grand jury held that an indict-
ment for rape, as asked by the state
against Wright. could not be returned
because of lack of evidence. Miss
Bechers marriage to Wright disquali-
flying her as a witness. The indict-
ment on a charge of assault with in
tent to commit rape was returned on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05

up for trial. Tho prosecutor hintsd
that the case might not bc tried In
Webster county. but that the defense
might obtain a change OF venue.
which would take the case into an
other county. Robert Hcaiy II assists
Ing Mr.. Gabrlelson In the prosecution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
News Of Greene.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Greene. Dec. 5.--Grecnc has not sur
fered yet from the lack OF coal. nitho
there is limited supply In many OF
the bins.
Merida Kingery shot fox while out
hunting n few days ago.
Mrs. Grace Hiatt has returned to
her home In Dos Moines. after visiting
her mother. Mrs. A. J. Doorc.
Mrs, Emma Cross, OF Rockwell. has
been visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. Il. Lowell.
In the middle ages fossils OF obsolete
animals were regarded as discarded
mounds OF tho Creator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-05
FIRM STAND BREAKS STRIKE.
Cook Who Threatened to Quit Changes
Mind When Employer Talks.

Mind When Employer Talks.
Special to Times Republican.
Manchester Dec. 5:-An incipient
strike was settled very quickly here
without arbitration or extensive In
vestigatidn. BECAUSE OF sickness
among the employees of the Clarence
hotel the manager asked M. G. Keck-
Ter, proprietor Of "a restaurant, to pro-
vide meals for the hotel guests. Mr.
tKeclkler explained to his cook the sit
nation and the necessity for preparing
for more business than usual. The
cook quickly sized up the situation and
announced that he was thru and was