davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
FIRST COAL SHIPPED
 UNDER STATE CONTROL FROM KANSAS MINES
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

PITTSBURG, Kans., Dec. Kan sas got toe hold in the coal mining business today.
 Toward storm swept southwest Kansas. where the mercury is hover ing few degrees above zero, is speeding tonight the first car of coal mined by volunteer workers in the strip pits of the Pittsburg field. It was billed out of Pittsburg this aft ernoon to the mayor of Coldwater, Kans., and was expected to be fol- lowed tonight by other cars destined for sections where the coal famine is most acute.
 The dirt walls of the pits were frozen solid and at the bottom were treacherous reaches of ice and ice- covered pools of water. It was day that ordinarily would have brought d halt to mining operations.
 The first contingent of volunteer miners, which arrived yesterday, was augmented today by the arrival of 600 additional men. Officials announced they would be put to work tomorrow o. s. Hubert, general manager of op- erations, said he expected to have a majority of the steam shovels in the | district working full time tomorrow or Thursday.
 Distribution of the coal mined in the strip pits by the volunteers will be made through the mayors of the va rious Kansas towns and cities where | the coal is sent, Governor Henry J Allen announced today. Kansas guardsmen continued tt guard the strip pits today while tht l federal troops remained ennamped or the grounds of the state normal schoo here.
 l Among the volunteers who reached Pittsburg today are business men
 clerks and college stlnients~
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
CONGREsS READY
 ID DO BUSINESS |S INDICATION
Legislators Promise to Grind Out Much Work Before Final Adjournment-Rail Bill First in Senate - Treaty Action Delayed Indefinitely
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Congress got into full swing today with receipt of President Wilson's annual message and inauguration of actual legislation m both senate and house.
 The message was read separately to each body with floors and galleries crowded, When it was concluded both senate and house began on the months Of work ahead.
 Plan Attack on Appropriations Bill.
 The senate took up the CumInins railroad bill, hoping for it's passage be- fore the Christmas holidays House leaders arranged for immediate attack on the annual appropriations bills car Iying almost five billions, as submitted by the departments.
 The house adopted during the day the conference report on the Edge bill authorizing foreign trade financing corporations and the measure now goes to the president for approval
 In the senate nor formal move to- ward final disposition of the German peace treaty was made and the presi- dents message made brief reference to 1t, with view to a special message later.
 Congress also will receive a special message on the railroads.
 Cummins Rail Bill First
 The Cummins bill was before the senate most of the day with Senator Cummins explaining it's provisions and answering scores of questions. It will have right of way
 The senate may act tomorrow on the resolutions authorizing investigation oi the Ford NeWberry election contest from Michigan and of Charges by Sen ator Watson, republican, Indiana that federal trade commission employee were engaged in socialstic propaganda Adoption of both was predicted. An effort to broaden the federal trade commission inquiry tp include investi- gation of many general activities was expected.
 Must curtail Expenditures.
 Republican house leaders, in confer ence today, considered the legislative program but without final decision Representative AIondell, majority lead CT, said appropriations must be "helt down as much as possible, and con ferences with the legislative steering committee for further discussion of more definite program for the suppl. bill, will be held later
 The pensions bill will be first ti reach the house. preparation beinj more or less perfunctory with the tota it carries fixed by other laws Mex will come the legislative bill probabl. and none of the big appropriation measures is expected to be dispose' of before Christmas Leaders plan f enact an army reorganization bill an a measure fixing the permanent per sonnel of the navy before providing tn funds for the services
 Chairman Good of the house appro priations committee said today the bi providing funds for the railroad ad mnistration to wind up it's affairs would be considered soon. He expect that at least Si0O, 100000 would b asked of congress.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
SAY MEXICAN TRAINS SAFE.

FL PASO, Texas, Dec. 2.-Although virtually every passenger train in Mex ico, including the special in which he is travelling, carries an armed guard of 50 to 75 men as a precaution against bandit attacks, such attacks have be- come so rare as to be of negligible importance, according to Lauro Am paran, superintendent of motive power and machinery for the National Rail- ways of Mexico, who arrived here to- day Senor Amparan is accompanying Colonel Pauline Fontes, director of Mexican railways. on an inspection trip
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Kill Me Quick Is
 Bandits Plea To
 District Attorney
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wire

IhepuDliCdU R. r. EcdScu wire
 NEW YORK, Dec. "A plea to expedite his execution, which he termed his suicide. was sent to Dis trict Attorney Lewis in Brooklyn today by Gordon Fawcett Hsmby, whose exploits as bank robber and train bandit covered the United States and Canada. Hamby was convicted last June of murdering the paying teller of a Brooklyn savings bank. At his trial he boasted of his exploits and pro- fessed desire to be executed as quickly as possible.
 His letter to Mir. Lewis, was signed Jay Ballan, which he insists is his proper name. "l deem it," he wrote, "as much to your advantage as mine for you to ex- pedite this suicide hope that you will see fit 10 expedite the matter as am dying standing up so to speak. Whether it is the menu, environment or the ncarce- ration l do not know, nor care, but
 do know thatyou would feel bad # the law were cheated of such a willing offering. Do not let it be cheated, MT. Lewis"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Says United Verde
 Extension May Be
 Forced to Suspend
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

lFN0P1btSdh TNs @SaSSh w "
 DOUGLAS. Ariz., Dec. D. James s. Douglas, president of the United Verde Extension Min ing company at Jerome, Ariz., left here tonight for Jerome to try to arrange for sufficient coal to carry the company smelter over until an oii-burining system can be installed under the boilers. Un- less he can arrange for a coal sup ply the smelters and later mine must close down, affecting large numbers of employees, he said. The United Verde Extension company obtained its coal supply from mines at Gallup, N. M., which are not producing at present.
 There is only sufficient coal on hand to last until the end of this week, Mr. Douglas said.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE

ELI PASO, Texas. Dec 2.-Sergeant Tames Allen of the Fifth United States
 cavalry, was acquitted of the charge ,f murder here today. The verdict was reached on the ground of temporary insanity. Allen was charged with slay- Ing his 17-year-old wife. Grace Cande- arn Allen, September IS. In his de- fense. Allen said that his wife had fired at him, following an argument in which she is alleged to have implored him to desert the army and go with her 70 Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO GARFIELD

DIES MONIES Iowa. Dec. 2.-Iowa coal operators as a body here today pledged their undivided support to pr. Garfield, federal fuel administrator, to fully cooperate with the government and put into effect any further orders 0fthe government looking toward fur nishing coal
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
CALL TROOPS TO MINES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Dec. 2.- Governor Frederick D. Gardner to- night directed Adjutant General Har- vey C. Clark to send several compa- nies of the seventh regiment. Mis- souri national guard, from Kansas City to Barton county, coal mining -center.- as an emergency measure.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
ALLEGED pEsERTER CAUGHT

PRESIDIO, Texas, Dec. 2.-Private Angelo Bruno, an alleged deserter from the American army, who was arrested by a detachment of the SSth Mexican cavalry at San Juan, Chihuahua, re- gently, yesterday was turned over to a representative of Colonel J. J. Horn brook commander of the Big Bend district.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
SET DATE FOR MOONEY TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Two cases involving charges of murder against Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas J. Mooney, were formally set for trial on December 8 by Superior Judge Lewis Ward here today
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
WILSON ASKS FOR TARIFF REVISION IN HIS MESSAGE
NATIONS RELATION TO. IREST OF WORLD DEMANDS
 NEW PROGRAM HE AYERS

Nations Program to Restore Peace Time Business Status, Revise Tax System, Reduce Cost of Living and Rectify Labor and Farming Conditions Also Recommended.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

Continued on Page Twol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
IRA WOMAN DIES HERE.
Mrs. Milton crosa Dies at peasoposs
Following Serious Operation.

Mrs. Mary l.. Cross. wlfe OF Milton
Cross, living near Ira. and a prominent
woman OF that place, dIe1 at i;05 this
morning at the Deaconess hospital fol-
lowing an operation performed week
ago for bladder and gall duct trouble.
Mrs. Cross was born kirkendall In
Meigs county, Ohio. March "a, 1853,
Jan 80. 1850, she was married to Nil
ton Cross. Mr. and Mrs Cross moved
To- Iowa in 1854, settling near Ira
where they have made their home ever
since with the exception OF nine years
spent in Nebraska, Six children woro
born to Mrs. Cross three OF whom sur
vive their mother In addition to Mr.,
Cross. The children are John T. Cross
of Newton: Denver Cross, living on
the Cross homestead near Ira. and Miss
Alta Cross, of Ira. Mrs. Cross is also
survived by two sisters and two broth
ers They are Mrs. Anna Cook, OF
Harrisville, Ohio; Mrs. Emily Gardner,
of CINCINNATI and Austin and Martin
Kirkendall, of Oklahoma. Mrs Cross
was a member Of the Methodist church
and president OF its aid society and a
member of the Yeoman lodge of Ira
The body will be shipped this even
ing to Baxter and taken from there to
Ira where funeral services and burial
will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
EARL JARsoe, EAST OF TOWN
GIVEN SERUM TREATMENT
FOR AYoRoPHosiA.
BITTEN SATURDAY,; noes
BRAIN SHOWS DISEASE
One Other Animal in Herd Dies Tues.
day Of Same Symptoms-hoss Are
Part Of Consignment Owned BY e.
G. Miller, Of This City, Bought in
Arkansas.

Upon learning Tuesday that hog
which bit him last Saturday was
AFFLICTED with the rabies, Earl Jarboe,
aged 81, employed as a farm hand on
the old John Rank farm, just east of
the city on Main street, this morning
was given the first injection of anti
rabic serum, a treatment that will
have to be continued for twenty one
days to insure Jarboe against becom-
ing victim of hydrophobia.
The hog which bit Jarboe Saturday
died that day. The animal, SOW, was
one of large number of Arkansas
hogs bought three weeks ago by II. G..
Miller. 407 West State street. and
shipped into this county for feeding on
the Miller farms. Three hundred
head Of the hogs were placed on the
Rank place, which Mr.. Miller bought
recently. Another SOW of the same
herd showed similar symptoms fol-
lowing the death of the first one, and
the second animal died Tuesday. DIR.
X. VI. Allen, who was called to see the
sick animals, suspected rabies and
sent the brain of the first SOW to
Iowa City for analysis. A report was
received Tuesday showing that with
out any doubt the animal was victim
of rabies.
Infection by Biting Only.
DIR. Allen says that in his opinion
there will, be no spread of the disease
among the herd. as infection comes
only by being bitten by an animal
suffering with the disease. DR.. Allen
thinks that the two hogs which died
were bitten before they were bought
and shipped north by Mr.. Miller. The
animals suffer from paralytic symp-
toms mainly, and do not become mad
and run about as do dogs afflicted
with the disease.
Does Not Consider Patient in Danger.
DR.. M. U. Chesire, who was called
to administer the anti-rabic serum
sent from Iowa City to be glen Jarboe
does not consider that Jarboe will be
in any danger from hydrophobia, as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
Shouer Far Brides. TO be.

In honor of Miss Jennie Scott and
Miss Mahle Lee. who are to he married
In June and Miss Edna Strauss who Is
to be married Saturday Misses Ellen
HalversoR and Pauline and Gertrude
wilhau entertained twenty young
ladies Tuesday evening at the Halver-
son home. e06 South Center street, at a
miscellaneous shower' The evening was
enjoyed with games and contests, the
prizes In the latter being won by Miss
Scott and Mrs. Arthur Lee. A color
scheme of pink and blue was carried
out In the decorations of the rooms
with bouquets of,sweet peas. The same
color combination was used in the two
course lunch which was served at the
close of tho evening at the William
home. 20{ South Center street The
hostesses were assisted in serving by
their mothers. Mrs. s. A. Halverson
and Mrs. 8. William and by Miss Lucille
Wilhau. Miss Maurine Carson. of
Tama. was a guest from out of the
CITY, tt.. 40 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
DRAGGED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Mrs. Arthur Dickson, Formerly Of TIL
City. Injured In Oes Moines.

Friends of Mrs. Arthur G. Dickson
who recently moved from the city to
Des Moines to make her home, Will be
gr!eved TO hear Of q ser!ous accident
that happened to her Monday. In let
ter written BY Mrs. Decisions daugh :
ter, Charlotte, 10 Mrs. Helen Hicken-
looper she said that her mother was
struck by an automobile and dragged
thirty five feet and altlo no bones
were broken she was suffering terribly
from shock and bruises. The driver or
the automobile was woman just
learning to drive and she had lost con-
troll of her machine. Mrs, Dickson's
clothing and shoes We're torn to shreds
by the accident. She IS under the
doctors care, but is expected to recov-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
FORCED TO PAY FINE.
G. L. Merritt Arrested at Tama For
Failure 10 Pay.

c. l.. Merritt. formerly In the livery
and transfer business in this city. who
was sentenced To pay ~ hne Of ssS and
tho costs several weeks ago by JUS
ticc Il. l., Burritt. but had never paid
the fine. was arrested at Tama this
forenoon by Deputy sheriff Starn act
Ing on instructions from the Justice,
The Justice had Merritt returned here
10 either pay the fine or serve u SEN
tence In jail, Merritt paid something
over half Of the fine when brought he-
fore the Justice and promised tp paw
the rest In thirty days, II was said
that County Attorney Hoover had
made repeated efforts to get Merritt
To pay the fine. but they were un-
successful. Merritt was prst arrested
for operating an automobile without
license numbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14

the s~ruh treA1neu&s AAs bsen SS1An
early in hia case. Jarboe was bitten
ON. the right thumb. and took pre-
cautions 20 stsrilise the wound direct
ly after secsivingit' rhs prompt ae-
tbon In securing analysis Of the hogs
brain has resulted In early treatment
with the serum ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14

ual training building that thsy miGht
see the class work. also the training
that the girls have received during tho
year under the direction Of Mis- Ruth
Foskotte, physical Directors. ff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
Reception fortf,ev. Mr.. Laurie.

"A large number, of members and
friends of the Presbyterian church
gathered at the church $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening at a reception for
their new pastor, Rev. James A. Laurie
and enjoyed a supper which was served
cafeteria style. A musical program
was given in the church auditorium III
the evening. consisting of organ num-
bers by Mrs. Carrie Marshall. songs
by quartet composed Of Harry Wha-
ley, Mrs. Robert Booth, Mrs. c. Z.
Gilman and Glen Reynolds piano duets
by Misses Mariory Newcomer and
Marjory Busch and vocal solo by
Mrs. w. w. JOY. j. l.. Kikendall pre-
sided and introduced Rev. Mr.. Laurie,
who spoke.
X. l.. Steinberg. OF Albion, went this
morning to Des MONIES for a short stay
h,,c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
FIRST CLASS WORK
" veS Havs Trouble Getting First
cisss Repairing, cieAnics and Press
ing. Try ths National Weeisn Mills.
Our New Cleaning Plant 10 Always
on the Job.

Our business has been continually
Increasing since we Installed our new
plant right close to our store, Our
cleaning prices are the only prices that
have not gone up, We have the same
old prices.
We also do accordion. knife and side
box pleating.
All work naiied for and delivered
promptly. National Woolen Mills over
strand Theater. II. ., Case, manas er
of cleaning department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14

Papsats Of sirh Of tho physical
training department Of the hiah school
were invited TO attend the classss be-
tween the hours OF 0 ana ~ tAis morn
ing aRd Thursday morning In the man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
PALMER MUST DECLARE
DEMOB|L|zATION.ATE END
War Department Asserts Decision
Will Be Referred to Attorney
General.
100000 TO BE DIsCHARGED
Men Composing American Forces in
France and Germany Could Be Re-
turned by August 10, According to
Experts.
10000 TO BE DISCHARGED
TBv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, June o9.-The Attor-
ney-General. and not the War Depart
ment Will have to advise President
Wilson when rehabilitation of the
emergency forces has been completed.
. military experts said today, when
their opinion was sought as to the
approximate date of resembling of
wartime prohibition. The present
composition OF the military establish
ment is so complicated it was said.
that a decision by the highest legal
authority would be necessary.
The army is estimated today to
number few thousand more than
100000 men. composed of regulars.
National Euardsmen in Federal SER
vice, drafted men and volunteer re-
cruits who recently enlisted for the
lars, exclusive OF ''durat ion of -emers-
enSyn en- & men. include not more than
cantly recruited class totals $1,000,
leaving 100000 as the number which
aappar,eI3,tiy must be discharged before
completed and the President legally
entitled TO act.
May Finish in August.
, The period REQUIRED for demobiliza-
dennite naIts. iimits upon the size of the
ee@prsns the tiSGSo msn
"
force in France and Germany could be
returned by August 10 and the camp
machinery in this country is capable
OF dtscharging the men as fast as the
Transports can land them.
does not affect demobiiization plans
since the intention Is to replace this
force entirely, with voluntary recruits
who have either specifically requested
siberian service or who have not asked
any definite assignment and NAV.
therefore. be sent where the depart
nent decides.
Two Divisions Released.
Army officers expected today to hear
soon that the Fourth and Fifth Di-
visions of regulars had been released
oy General Pershng for return. In
American expeditionary force head
quarters list the various units OF these
DIVISIONS as released" but the nos
slolllty that this notation might be a n
oversight Is admitted
Win the exception Of the First to
rlIth Divisions. inclusive. the only line
oorEanizations still abroad arc Three
iiundred and Nineteenth Engineers.
me one hundred and Sixth and Three
iundred and Fourteenth Train Head
quarters, the One Hundred and -Four
ISenth Sanitary Squad and parts of the
ihree Hundred and Tenth Supplv and
ammunition Trains. The remainder ~
the troops abroad. about 200 600 in a II
comprise motor companies, sales unit g
and similar service of supply orranis
cations. "ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
JAPAN 0lVLY COUNTRY
TO PROCURE ALL AIMS
AT PEACE CONFERENCE
Great Britain Failed TO Secure
All She Desired, But
OrieniGls Won Out.
nv HARVEY BRANDON.

FARlS. June 29.-Now that the
Work OF the conference is over and IL
is possible to review the accomplish
mcnts of the past six months diplo-
mats here are becoming more and
moro deeply convinced that the Jana
nese have more reason to be satisfied
than any other delegation with the
proportion of the spolls OF war which
they are. bearing away with them
from Paris.
The Japanese came to the confer
ence with limited aims: they leave
with the utmost they really hoped 10
get. No other peace commission can
boast as much. not even the British:
for Lloyd George has to go back to
ngland admitting that instead Of
paying all tho war costs,"-as he
told the British electorate would he
the case.-Germany could be made to
pear less than quarter OF Britain's
financial losses
Baron Maxine entered the confer
cncc as senior Japanese delegate. an
nounc!nG that Japan had "no terri
torial ambition in China" and that as
for Tsingtau. she would hand i, back
to China under terms Of the notes ex-
changed between China and .Janan in
May, 1918" All that Japan needed
was for the conference to give her an
economic stranglehold on Shantuns.
China's richest province and although
president Wilson rcbclled against y
manifest injustice to China, Japan had
her way because she had tied up all
the entente powers with secret agree
ments concluded whilst the war was
In proEress.