davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
Labor 10 Safeguardsd.

had taken part In the preparation OF
the articles relating 10 labor.
Labor 10 Safeguardsd.
"As appears. moreover. from the an
mex TO section OF part Nil, page 200
the program of the first session Of tho
international labor conference to b,
held at Washington next October com
prises the most important OF the
questions raised at the syndicap con-
ference at Berne. Trade unions will
be invited to take part in that con-
ference and it will be held under di-
rect rules which provide for due effect
being given to conclusions subject only
to the assent OF the competent author
tiles In the countries represented.
The drafe of the international agree
ment or labor law. prepared by the
German government, is deficient In that
1t makes no provision for the repre-
sentation of labor at the international
conference which Is proposed. II is
also inferior to the provisions sub
mitted in part XIII OF the peace condi-
tions In the following respects.
"(A)-Five years Is suggested as n
maximum interval between conferen-
ces." (Article 13.) The peace condi-
til rs. one year. (Article 309)."
(B)-Each country has one vote
(Article -. The peace conditions give
a vote to each delegate. whether rep
resenting a government. employer or
workers. (Article 390.)
"(CO-Resolutions are only binding
IL carried by a majority of fopr-tiths
Of the voting countries. (Article -.
The peace conditions provide that a
majority Of two thirds only Of the
votes cast shall be necessary on the
final vote for the adoption Of recon-
mediation or the draft OF convention
by the conference. (Article 405).
The allied and associated govern
ments are therefore Of the opinion
that their decision gives satisfaction
to the anxiety which the German dele
gates profess for social justice. and in
sure the realization Of reforms which
the working classes have more than
ever a right to expect after the cruel
trial to which the world has been sub
jected during the last five years.
Accept. sir. etc.
(signed) &c. Ciemenceau."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

viii be the American representative on
the council OF the league OF nations
when the league IN organized This In
formation was given out OFFICIALLY to-
day.
He will be one OF the permanent
American officials In the league wheh
the league Ia organized. The exact po-
sition to which MIR. Fosdick win be ap-
pointed was not known today In wash
ington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
w..ther aur.,u s,v. vi All.

Washington. May 1b.-Farst reports
furnished Commander John II. Towers
at Trepassey bay today showed poor
weather conditions for beginning the
flight across the Atlantic.
Variable and fresh winds. strong
south and southwest over eastern part
H course; clouds. rain squalls and poor
visibility" wss the forecast sent from
Washington on the basis OF data fur
pished by the destroyers and other sta
t.on ships on the course TO the Azores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
N. CA Has Enaine Trouble.

Halifax. May 15.-The American
navy seaplane y. ca after leaving
Halifax for Trepassey. Newfoundland
descended at MusquodobOlt Harbor.
owing to engine trouble but resumed
her flight at 1877 n, m. tNew York
tune) according TO n wireless message
received by the Baltimore which was
with the old lines. little more than
two hours TestoItd the mechanism To
operating order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
HEINZ, PICKLE MAN, DEAD.
Maker Of Much Advertised "57
avrieties," Passes at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. May i5.--H. j. Heinz,
manufacturer OF pickles and condi-
ments. who has made his "57 vnrieties"
known tIruour the nerUispnere Dy 0Hv
Of the biggest and earliest campaigns
OF advertising this country has seen,
is dead in his Pittsburgh home. He
began to pack foodstuffs In 1859 In his
home at Sharpsbury. Pa, his native
town. and later moved to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Heinz was one of the most forward
looking citizens Of Pittsburgh and was
the leading backer OF Kansas City
University
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
STRIKE AT WINNIPEG.
Union Labor Waikout Shortly Before
Noon-27OO Quit

Winnipeg, May 15.-The long threat
ened general strike of union labor in
Winnipeg came shortly before noon to-
day. Approximately 27,OO0 workers
abandoned their occupations.
Street car were taken to the barn.
building elevators stopped running
various trade activities ceased. Postal
employees left their offices, deliveries OF
food stuffs were stopped and about 300
clerks. bookkeepers and stenographers
left their desks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
GANG RescUes slNN FElNER.
lrishrnen Kill One Guard and Serious
iy injure Another.

Knocklong. ireland, May l4.-Four
police officers. who were taking Sim
Fein prisoner to Cork, We're attacked
by an armed band at the Knocklong
station YESTERDAY The armed men
rescued the prisoner and killed one of
the policemen and seriously injured
another. A third policeman Is missing
Knocklong IL small town in County
Limerick. about eighteen miles south
east Of the ,ity OF Limerick IL Is on
the Great Southern and Western rail-
ways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
JUDGE. ORDERS. REVERSAL.
Joseph Ruthsrferd. and Seven Other.
Did Not Have Fair Trial

New York. May 15:-Reversal OF the
conviction off Joseph +. Rutherford
and seven other members Of the Inter-
national Bible Students Association
and allied Organizations who were
found guilty of violation Of the espi-
onage act was ordered today in an
opinion Of the United States circuit
court of appeals.
The opinion states that the defend
ents who were convicted by jury be-
fore Federal Judge Harlan c. Howe,
IN Brooklyn, did not have a fair trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
PALMER RULES ON
BREWING OF BEER
Attorney General Renders Opinion
That Manufacture of Beer Contain.
ing ga Per Cent Alcohol is illegal
Stoppaee Delayed Pending Decision
in New York Test Case.

Washington, May 15.-An opinion to
the effect that the brewing of beer con-
tanning 2& per cent alcohol is illegal
has been given by Attorney General
Palmer to Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Roper, but officials explained
that it would not operate to stop the
manufacture of this beer pending de-
cision by the federal district court in
New York in case now under con-
sideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
Head of German Commits.
sion Takes New Tack in
Leniency Move.
SAYS MILLION WILL
DIE UNDER TREATY
to Save Lives Of People OF Former
Empire. Which No Longer 10 Agra
rian State--Jeannette Rankin. For
mer consresswoman, Appears in
Role Of German Sympathizsr.

Berlin. May 14-Count Won
erookdorH- -Rantzau, tho head Of
the German peace delss alton. in
communicating to the other mem
bers the text Of the three notes
sent to Premier CIemeneeau.
pointed out that the treaty could
not be accepted and could not DO
signed because il would be i'm
possible to fulfill its terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
N. ca L.ave, .Iifss,

Halifax. May 1.-THE United States
navy seaplane y. Ca after returning
here from an earlier start for Tre-
passey made new start today at 1887
NI:47 "A. MI New York time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
British po.toon, FIiob..

St Johns. May -l5--Altho reports
received here indicated that the Ameri-
can naval seaplanes might start this
evening on their flight. the British
hicrs announced that unfavorable
weather would prevent hop on" to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
TRIBUTE TO EDITH cAvELL.
Imp pressive Memorial Service For Mur
dered Nurse in Westminster Abbey.
[By Associated Press.1
Iordon MAY 1a.--Enpland Maid

London. May 1S.--England paid tri-
butte to Edith Cavell. the English
nurse executed by the Germans at
Brussels Oct, ~. 1915. here today.
when her body, enroute from Brussels
to her native city of Norwich was
taken to Westminster Abbey for an
Impressive memorial service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
TO Revise korssn Government.
fRy Aa.0nlofnd TSrnoo

Toxic, May 1.-THE. rrivy council
met today Under the presidency Of
the empOrer and decided on q prac-
tical revision of the organic system Of
the Korean government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
COAST STEAMER WRECKED.
Six Persons. Including Family o
Captain. Drowned On Portsmouth.

Portsmouth. y. H., sMs:., Me-, a., SIX ss:x per-
sons, including the captains wife and
-four, children and the engineer, were
drowned when the coasting steamer
.Nantichoke. owned by the Potter
Transportation Company. OF New York
sank on the Isle OF Shoals early today.
Captain William Gray and Alien Nc
Dougall. deck hand, were picked up
by the coast guard at Rye Beach after
they had drifted about in a small boat
They are the only survivors. ,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
Refuses to Consider Sug-
gested Alterations in
Labor Section.
DEFECTS IN HUN
PLAN POINTED OUT
Alliss Making Preparations TO Meet
Military Emergency Which Will Arise
" Germans Refuse to sisn Armi''
ties-lmmsdiats Economic Blockade
and Military Invasion First Steps to
Be Taken. =
tBy the Associated Press. J

10y tuS lhSSOCidtCu AScS'J
Germany has met Aith another
eebaff from the council OF four Of
the peace conference In the effort
Of her plenipotentiaries at Ver-
sailles to secure alterations in the
peace treaty by setting forth OBJ
jections in q series Of notes.
The council has refused to con-
slider the note regarding interna-
tional labor legislation and states
the reasons why consideration is
not given.
The councils belief that the terms
os ::hsec ::sec treaty NEE: :hc objects the
Germans profess to desire is set
forth and the defects in the Ger
man plan are pointed out.
Vigorous measures that will be
an immediate result OF the refusal
to. sign the treaty have been plan
ned by the council. Marshall Foch,
commander in chief Of tho allied
armies, is on the Rhine front and
dispatches say that he will take
such action as Is necessary in the
event OF the failure of-the enemy
to sign. the treaty.
An immediate economic block
ade Is planned in case continued
hostile action IL considered neces-
sary.
The Austrian peace mission it at
st. Germain-e near Paris,
having arrived. Wednesday. night,
and the belief In some quarters is
that the peace terms the delegates
will be asked to sign will be pre-
sented to them within a week. pos
sibiy within three or four days.
The Adriatic question. which has
80 important bearing on the Aus
tffan treaty. has not vet hesa-ads,
tusted.. however, and, this fact may
serve to. delay the presentation Of
the terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

Washington, May 1.-THE comp
troller OF. the currency today issued a
call for ,the condition OF all national
banks at tho close OF bus!ness on Mon
day, May IL,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
\ Kolchak rakee samars.

Berne. May 15.--The troops OF Ad-
mirals Kolchak have captured Sanara.
an important city on the yolga river.
the Essa.nian press bureau here says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
Eosd;ck an Leacue Of Na.ion..

washington, May 15.--Raymond b.
Fosdick, New York lawyer who was
chairman OF the commission on train
ing camp activities during the war,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and
Friday; not much change in tempera-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Wednesday. u and 80; Tuesday.
10 and AZ: May IL. 1Sf8,i7l and 46. At
Il this morning, 81. yesterday, so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

Austrian delegation Wednesday.
The terms.it is understood, require
the .dismantling Of the famous Skoda
works among other armament. plants.
The council OF four this morning
discussed with its military advisers
the military terms Of the treaty. It is
understood that these are similar to
those in the German treaty. including
the prohibition Of conscription. >
Rantxau Rsbuffed.
The council of four has declined to
consider the note from Count vol,
Brockdorff -Rantzau, chief Of the Ger-
man mission, relative to international
labor legislation. /.
In a note sent to the German delega-
ton today, NJ. Clemenceau. president
of the peace conference, says the allied
and associated governments are "of the
opinion that their decisions give eatis-
faction to the anxiety which the Ger
man delegates profess for social JUS
tice and insure the realization Of re-
forms which the working classes have
more than ever a right to expect after
the cruel trial to which the world has
been subjected during the last five
years"
c!emeneeau's Reply.
The text of the reply to the German
note sent by NJ. Clemenceau follows:
.'Sir, Ihave the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of May 10
in regard to International labor legis-
lation, together with a draft Of an in
ternationai agreement on labor law.
The reply of the allied and associated
governments is as follows:
"sThey take note of the declaration
made by the German delegates that
domestic peace and the advancement
of mankind depend upon the adjust
ment OF the labor. question AMI they
are convinced that such adjustment
will be rendered easier In the future
than in the past, as mems minds are
freed from the fear Of war and indus
try is relieved of the burden Of arma-
ments which German militarism had
imposed upon 1t.
Part XIII Of the draft Of the condi.
tions Of peace provides a means by
which such adjustments can be made
and section : Of this part Of the draft
ldyS uOWu tuc principles winch u Will
progressively guide the labor organi-
zation and the league Of nations.
q Article 427 indicates clearly that the
enumeration of the principles set forth
is not exhaustive. The purpose Of the
labor organization is that, 1t shoult
promote the constant development oi
the international labor regime.
THE labor, convention has been in
serted in the treaty Of peace and Gers
many will therefore be called upon to
sign it. In the future the right OF your
country to participate in the labor or
(. eanization will be secured. so soon as
she is admitted into the league Of ma
tions in accordance with Article OF
the treaty.
-It has not been thought necessary
TO summon q labor conference at Yer
sailles. The conclusions OF syndica
conferences at Berne. which are repro
dlced In the draft OF the. international
agreement on labor law referred to IN
.he first paragraph Of your letter Of
tn 10th instant had already been
studied with the cloSest attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-15

Ropi esentatlves of the trade unions
had taken part In the preparation OF
the articles relating TO labor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
White Goods

White and Wash Goods, odds and ends,
including draperies, madras, poplins,
longcloths, nainsooks, India linens /;
values which sell regularly up to 2ec; for
Dollar Day 5 yards for.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14

Boys $3.50 Pants, st.oo-well made,
fully lined, light weight worsteds,
all sizes. $500 each.
Mems st.ss Wash Pants, 800
Small lot OF wash pants, broken
sizes; the lot is small. so n to
a customer; included are odd coats
at st.oo each.
Mems $3.50 Shirts, st.oo-Shirts in
latest wide stripe, patterns; some
with collar to match; included are
some "~soisette" collar to match
shirts; all sizes; $500 each.
SOC Wash Neckwear, 3 for $500
F'onr- in hands. including silks and
fiber tubulars; wonderful assert
ment; 3 for st,oo. >
Mems SOC s%uspenders, . for $500
Police, work or dress suspenders;
several styles and colors; good quail
ity elastic, 3 for $500.
Canvas Gloves, 3 for $t,oo-Men's
canvas leather palm work gloves,
ideal for farming or heavy work
Mems Wash Suits-coat, $500;
Pants. St.0o-Washable Daytona
cloth: well made and look like Palm
Beach; all sizes, 81 to 40; coat $l00;
pants, $500; just 149 suits in the lot.
Mems overalls, S.oo-Rlue indigo
fast color. including white painters
overalls; all sizes. $500.
Boys 75c Wash Pants. ? tor 800
Khaki. pin check cloth and light and,
dark Daytona cloth; all sizes UP to
Al 2 for st.0a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
Extraordinary Sale of 5000

A lucky purchase, indeed! Right at the beginning of midsummer, when outing and
vacation time needs make so many demands for cool practical tubabe garments of
this sort And just think of getting a neatly made serioableh house dress for $uW
1t would cost more than that to have one made, to say nothing Of the COS of ma
tenals f A.M
The House Dresses at $100 are we'll made Of splendid gingham, in
checked patterns or nurses stripes also standard pecaes in light and
dark co@s and attractive designs They have big collars some edged
with embroidery, also small convertible collars. Fronts have estees
pr are plain tailored Long sleeves and full circular skirts All sizes
E.. to 49,
The Aprons at $lO include sipover styles. open center front styles open side or
back, also elastic belt, "Mtzi' and novelty dress aprons with sleeves They are
neatly made of plaid checked and striped gnghans, fancy percaes, solid colms, also
the much-wanted navy and gray indgoes. Large collar conaress, V, square or
round neck styles with novelty belts and pockets, nckrack or bound edges All sizes.
ECONOMY BaSment) -~--.-~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
Mems SIC Underwear
3 for $1.OO

Shirts or drawers, including samples aud
merchandise, short sleeves, ankle
Balbriggan or nainsook; q to a
customer; ) ior.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
Maine Has Fine Food Exhibit
at Eastern States Exhibition
Opens Today, Springfield, Mass.

and red ribbon winners Of county and
State fairs throughout New Eng
land They came un in specially built
boxes padded To prevent their bruis-
ing and carrying a damage insurance
Of many hundreds nf dollars.
Thanking The pothtoes at either end
of LiIe concession will stand the corn
exhihI; including all varieties from
the luscious little ears of Washing
ton county golden bantam up to the
stalks of ensilage of l. 1-2 feet high
and OF record nutrition power grown
N the southern counties. Corn prod
uCts from a dozen or more Maine
carDerles and may Jars canned in
private homes have prominent place
Elung with the field products. and
golden bantam ears canned ON the
cob viii be served not 10 the crowd
al intervals during the exposition
days
Maine hiueberries. hlackher-ies and
raEpberries from the rich matches of
Washington county and the Cherry
Vile region have ire place of honor
in the canning exhibit in which are
800 jars nf fruit and vegetables nut
up by the boys and girls Of the state
Against its scenic background Of
deep woods is the Fish and Game
commissions camp displays and
forms one OF the most charming ex-
-hihits put on by any organization of
the exposition. The tent of the sup
I1nsed campers stands in the middle
OF the clearing with a bright camp
fire electrically lighted. glowing IN
the background About the fire is
arranged a model camp coplxing ou1-
fit III which the licensed gutne VINO
is IN charge Of the whole exnibf VIII
daily aeununstrnte rie casiesf meth
ods OF preparing camp meals The
s,,tx x,-,,,- n the tsnt win contain sam-
uIrx N modern camping euuipment.
ryne derr. q buck, a doe and fwo
rauus wfr were caught this sum-
mer nor ti1e exhibit M the exposition
will be grouped about the outskirts
m tne rR1np.
Besides the States official exhibit. |
Maine is largely represented IN Tive
sfurk. horse show, fruit and vegeta-
BILE End other competitions To take
Continues on Page c-coi. .
=
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
Paris Papers
Feature bullitt
Talk ON Treaty

Paris. Sept, 1.-THE statements Nv
William c. RuiAtt, for a time attached
TO the American peace commission. be-
fore the Senate foreign relations CON-
m tsee in Washington has attracted
considerable notice In the Paris news
papers. which, however, mostly refrain
from editorial comment.
The French News Agency's expiana-
tory note dealing with these state
ments attributes Mr., Buliitt's reveia-
tiuns to spite over the Presidenf's re-
fussl to permit his Russian report :.
become public" Incidentally MI Built.
is credited with anti-French feelings
/. being asserted that he is blamed in
FRANCE for the failure Of the projected
conference at Prinkipo between allied
and the Bolsheviki.
The Figaro says it sees in the state
msnts CT Mr.. Bullirt an attempt TO un-
dermine President wilson's position by
stirring up trouble between the Pres
ifent and Secretary of State Lansing.
The Petit Parisien asserts that the
statements are viewed with indifer-
snce by the leading American pDiiti-
cians' and that the French people
should af.ach no Importance to them.
The newspaper says that one Of its rep-
resentattves asked Frank L. Polk. head
of the American peace delegation. for
f1is opinion ON Mr Bullitf's statements
and that Mr.. Polk repIied thRt ON.
ciaify and publicly he had nothing to
Eav.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Springfield Mass. Sept. I4.-ReIre-
senting every avenue Of Names
production activities in food lines the
States largest EXHIBIT ever seen out
side of a Worlds fair will open o.
morrow morning on an S0-foot con-
cession in Machinery hail al the
Eastern States Exposition. The
Maine display representing a sum
mers activity on the part of the
State department Of agriculture under
the direction of Major Z. Z Phil
brook will establish Names claims
TO being the greatest agricultural
State in the North Atlantic region.
Summer and autumn recreation
possibilities IN the Maine woods are
effectively Illustrated in a summer
camping scene staged on The con-
cession by Curator T. A. James Of
the Fish and Game department and
including the firsf display of deer
with horns in the velvet" ever ex-
hibIted in TINS part uf New England
The so-foot of wall space IN the
background Of the exhibit has been
given over in Major PhiIhronk's plans
10 illustrating Maine's puwess as
New Engisnd's g-eHfest grain pro-
ducing State. Every inch OF the wall
will he hidden by sheef after sneef
Of barley, rye. oats, wheat and 9TH
ar cereals and hay and grasses for
which the pastures in the southern
half Of the State are famous. Oats
have leading place in this exhibit
and an effort will be made to show
In displays of tested grain and meal
that the brand developed in Aroos-
took and nsighboring counties rr.nn
co-operation with the experiment sta
tlons OF the State University In ths
most nutritious In he world.
Tndar the grain win stand row af-i
tar rsrw or bnxes uf Assu8EtDok cuuT-
ty.s farmuuss pDtntoes known fur tfzn1r
eating qualities and IN thousands of
homes Throughout the nation and
with their wonderful fertility az seed
supplying the entire crops OF New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Virginia,
The potatoes displayed are the arsis-
tocrats of their breed and are hiue