davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
NO ICE; MARKET CLOSED.
Laurel Meat Dealer shuts Up Shop
Because of Lack of Ice.

The ice shortage has hit Laurel. and
because OF the shortage Alexander
Thompson, meat dealer and restaurant
owner has closed his meat shop.
Thompson has some ice but does not
have enough for use both in the meat
shop and the restaurant so he chose
20 close up the shop until such time
a. he could get an additional supply Cor
reCr,EeratinG.
4 Gilman butcher is supplying the
town with meat now by making two
trips a week TO Laurel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Rudolph Henry. OF Los Angelei
formerly OF this city. 10 Bradford
Daniel Baucus, OF Los Angeles. on
Aug. L. MIR. and Mrs. Baucus will re-
side in LOS Angeles. Mrs Baucas
and her parents we're residents OF this
city prior TO twelve or dttecn yeats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28

The Twilight season closed for the
two tail-end clubs "Wednesday evening,
the Bankers administering defeat 10
the VI. & 81. l.. . 10 sin a ragged
game. The Railroaders closed the
season with one win and thirteen de-
feats. The lone victory oddly enough.
was won from the pennant DunhAm
club. The Bankers closed thir season
with six wins and thirteen de-
lent, considering the fact that when
it took over the Packing Company
franchise It was credited with no
games won and twelve straight de-
feats. Since the Bankers club was
organized 1t has won five and lost one
game. The games to be played this
evening and Friday can not change the
result insofar as the Durham Com
pany's claim to the championship Is
concerned. but four clubs. Cooks I'm
perials, Bailey Bros. Soldiers Home
and Clerks are fighting for position.
Each OF the four teams has a chance
for second place and the closing games
will be Of unusual interest.
Few teams will have played all their
scheduled games when.T the season
ends. A double header between the
Soldiers Home and Imper;als. Friday
evening. will permit the former team
10 complete its schedule Of twenty one
games. The Durham team and Clerks
are the only other clubs which can
complete their schedules.
Wednesday nights game wac
marked by hard hitting and ragged
fielding by both teams. The Railroad
ers sent a negro battery into the
game, and Jim" Savage took the
mound for the Bankers. Prouty catch
| ing. The score:
Bankers .......... U Us
! " g. CT r. 0o1o33 Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
INCREASE SCHOOL TERRITORY.
Gilman Consolidated School District
Notes to Extend Service.

Vctes % ENterlu SeFVICs.
The Gilman consolidated school cor
poration has voted to accept territory
released by the Green Castle schoOi
district, to be Incorporated into the,
Gilman district. The territory thus
acquired by the consolidated school in
cludes sections Is and %, and all of
section q except the west eighty acres
of the northwest quarter and the south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
BEATRICE HENRY WE ps.
Former Marshallto~n Girl Bride OF
Los Angeles Man

Sheriff Charles henry today re-
ceiyed the announcement OF the mar
riage OF hts niece, Miss Beatrice Lii
Ian Henry, only daughter 81 Mr. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28

half Of the northeast quarter and the
southeast half OF the southwest quar-
ter Of section ls. Green Castle town.
shin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28

cation Tor citizenship may 10 thru al
the formalities and receive final paper
In one day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results Wednesday.
Bankers, 8, NJ. & St l., 5.
Games Tonight.
Rude Auto Company VS.. Clerks. far
grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Merchants In Sonora Jailed
 Under Labor Law

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 24.-Every Chinese merchant in the municipal city of Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico, has been arrested by order of the mayor, Jose Maria Arana, on the charge of failure to comply with the Sonora state statute making employ ment of at least 80 per cent Mexican help in all establishments, industrial or commercial, compulsory, according to Fl Tiempo, newspaper published in Cananea which reached Douglas today.
 The merchants were first given warning that they must replace Chinese clerks with Mexicans. Upon their failure to comply in the time limit allowed the merchants were ar rested, tried and convicted Heavy penalties were imposed" the paper said. but whether this included both fines and imprisonment, allowable under the terms of the law, is not stated.
 Mayor Arana. hss beep the leading figure in the aHti-Chinese agitation. which resulted in the passage of the so per cent law at the session of the Sonora state congress in June.
 He was particularly active last year in speech making throughout Sonora in an effort to arouse the Mexicans to what he termed the Chinese menace"
 Chinese control most of the mer- cantile business in Sonora through their mutual benefit society to which every Chinese in the state is said to pay dues. It is understood steps are to be taken to test the legality of the so per cent law in the Mexico courts. Attorneys for the Chinese are said to be preparing briefs to show that the law violates the favor ed nation clause in the treaty be- tween the government of Mexico and China.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Accuse High Army Officers of Brutality.

Hard Boiled" Smith, who also is in prison for mistreatment of soldiers, Balls letters asserts that he ana other guards did their best not to misuse the prisoners, and it did not suit Smith.
 ''I admit that hit prisoners" wrote Ball, but the orders came from higher than any sergeant
 Balls letter mentioned only Lieut. ent Smith, but the former sergeant said, T could tell you a lot more if l could only talk with you"
 While Ball is before one committee. Homer s. Cummins, Democratic na- tional chairman, is expected to ap- pear before another headed by Rep resentative Frear, Wis, charged with inquiry into aviation experiences. Mir. Cummins is to be asked about pub hcity, said to have been issued by the Democratic committee regarding the proposed Frear committee to the northwest for spruce production.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

WASHINGTON July 24.-Efforts to fix responsibility of superior officers for the maltreatment of American military prisoners in detention camps and jails in and near Paris, will be made by house war Investigating committee next week, Chairman Johnson announced tonight that former Sergeant Clarence Ball, who is serving a six months sentencee at Fort Jay, New York, for mistrating prisoners while he was guard at one of the camps, would appear before the com mittee Monday.
 Beat the prisoners or be beaten yourself" is the choice that Ball says was given him by superior off cers, according to letter written by Ball to Representative Ballinger, Mas sachusetts, who turned 1t over to the committee.
 At Prison Farm No. 2, where Ball was an assistant" of Lieutenant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Stand Upon Treaty Remains Unchanged
 Says Taft's League

NEW YORK, July 24.-Following publication of certain interpretations in the senate acceptance of the peace treaty suggested to Will H. Hays, Re publican national chairman, by former President Taft, officers of the League to enforce peace, of which MT. Taft is head, tonight issued a statement declaring that "the league and Mr. Taft as well, have been and now are, in favor of ratifying the treaty as it stands without reservations or amend ments.
 At meeting of the emergency congress committee of the league to enforce peace held in New York Tuesday it was the unanimous opinion that the league should not suggest any reservation or amendment what ever," the statement continues. "The league understands that MT. Taft shares this opinion, but that he, having in view a declaration that would not affect that validity of the ratification, made certain suggestion on the subject for possible future use by the friends of the league of nations and in the interest of ratification of the covenant"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 24-Com- plete understanding was reached to- day upon details of plan whereby the officers of the United States army in Arizona and those of the Mexican Federal army in Sonora, will cooper ate to prevent trouble along the Ari- zona-Sonora border. This was the outcome of a conferenc held in Agua Prieta, this afternoon between Briga- dier General w. R. Smedberg, com manding the Arizona military district and General P. Elias Gales, governor of Sonora, and secretary of commerce and industry in the Carranza cabinet The conference was attended by Col onel w. O. Johnson, commanding Camp Harry J. Jones, near here; Cap tain F. D. Wright of the army intelli- gence department, and W. D. King, a Douglas attorney, who acted as in- terpreter for the conferences.
 The United States army officers crossed from Douglas in an automo- bile, and upon arriving at Agua Prieta Were received with full military hon. ors, the garrison being drawn up in parade formation. A guard of honor escorted them from the boundary to the headquarters of General Gales, who, dressed in the uniform of his army rank, awaited the American or ficers. He was attended by Lienteu- ant Colonel Rafael Buelna and other officers.
 Following introductions, the confer ence discussed recent incidents out of which friction had arisen in the bor- der district, particularly in the vicinity of Nogales, Ariz. General Gales stated that he had strengthen ed the border guard in that vicinity and could guarantee that there would be no repetition of the alleged thefts of livestock which had caused misun- derstanding and friction in the past. A program of cooperative efforts on the part of American and Mexican army officers was discussed and adopted. promising to eliminate such points of friction as have existed.
 General Smedberg, following his return to Douglas, expressed satisfac- tion over the result of the conference, the result of which he will communi- cate to headquarters of the southern district, U. s. A., for transmission to the war department in Washington
 General Smedberg's visit was auth orized by special orders issued sev- eral weeks ago by the war depart ment. The government of the United States, he said, was anxious to assure
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
JAPS ARE TOLD U.S. SENTIMENT
 IS WITH CHINA
Japanese Government Officially Notified That Senators Are
 In Favor of the Restoration
 Of Shantung to the Chinese

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Katsuji Debuchi, Japanese charge in the af- fairs, visited the state department to- day and discussed with various off cials the Shantaung settlement of the peace treaty. In this connection it was learned that the Japanese gov ernment had been advised fully of the strength of sentiment developed in the senate fayoring the restoration of Shantung to China and also that the government was aware of the under standing conveyed in yesterdays White House statement that it speed ly would clarify the situation by some declarations of its purpose regarding Shantung.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Tomor- row Senator Pittman, Nevada, will address the senate on legal aspects of reservations in the league of na- tions. and Senator Smith, Arizona, will speak in support of the league of nations. Both are Democratic members of the foreign relations committee.
 GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 24.- Wage increases of $1 a day recently offered by the Anaconda Copper Min ing company. in response to demands of mine and mill employees, were re- jected by vote of the metal trades unions of Butte, Great Falls and An aconda, it was announced today.
 TACOMA, Wash, July 24.-James O'Neill, back from France with four fold service stripes and one wound stripe and only IS years old, is at Camp Lewis today for discharge from the army. His army papers show he enlisted with his fathers consent when he was Is years and five months of age. At the time he was a copy boy in the art department on Chicago morning newspaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Burns Hits Referee
 As Lincoln Again
 Proves His Master

MORALES, July 24.-Ralph Lln- coIn, Pacific coast batnamweieht, was tonight awarded the referees decision over Bobby Burns Of Dallas, Texas at the end of slashing ten round bout. In the seventh Lincoln scored the only knoc kdown by upsetting Burns with right hook to the Jaw. Burns lost his head when the referee raised LincoIn's hand In token of victory and struck the referee in the face. This is Burns secod defeat at the hands of Lin coin, he having lost a decision at the end of ten rounds with Lin coin In Risbee on the night of July 4th.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Coal Strikes in England to End Today.

LONDON, July A (By the Associat- ed Press).-It is understood that an amicable settlement of the coal strike will certainly; be arranged tomorrow as a result of a meeting of a sub committee from the Miners Fedora tion with the coal controller tonight.
 The day was fully occupied with conferences between Premier Lloyd George and other members of the government and the mining industries and closed with the prospect of set clement. According to the strike leaders in Yorkshire, the whole trou- ble arose through an attempt by the coal controller to evade the piece rate provision of the Sankey report which
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
LONDON BALkS AT TRYING OF
 THEEX-kA|SER
Ghosts of Martyred Charles And Napoleon Haunt British;
 Earl Curzon SCoffS at Any Idea of Such a Comparison

LONDON, July 24. (By the Asso- ciated Press) Tt is possible that for mer Emperor William may not be tried in London. according to an an- nouncement made in the house of lords today by Earl Cursor of Kedles- ton, government leader in the upper house.
 The lords passed the treaty and the Anglo-French treaty through all stages. In the course of the discus sion Wis Count Bryon, former ambas- sador at Washington, deprecated hold ing the trial of the former German en- peror at London.
 Baron Buckmaster said there were grave reasons why the government ought to pursue no further the project frying the German War Lord. It was certainly uniting, he declared, to ask an English judge to sit on such a tribunal to administer a law he does not know by procedure that has never been defined, in a court he does not control
 In his reply Earl Curzon said he thought hhe kaiser in exile in no way comparable with Charles I or Napo- leon. He was unable to imagine that a man who had ignomimously fled his country could be turned into a martyr or hero by a trial, while his presence near the German border might be a political danger.
 It might be, however, that the trial will not be held in London. No final decision has been reported.
 Even if the trial were within the shores of Britain, 1t by no means fol- lowed that London would be the place selected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Vets Plan to Take Battle to U. s. SupremeCOurt

CHICAGO. July 14.-Peti- tions for a referendum on the prohibition constitutional amendment will be filed within 24 or AS hours in Maine, Michigan, Missouri and Nevada, according to an nouncement tonight from the western headquarters of the association opposed to na- tional prohibition. The refer endum fight, because of con- flicting court decisions, is expected to be taken to the United States supreme court as well as the constitutional ity of the amendment, ac- cording to Levy Mayer, coun- sel for the association.
 Referendum petitions have been filed in California, Colo rado, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Washington and court action is contem- plated in Arkansas, Okla homa and in Washington, where the petitions have been held up, the statement said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Nebraska Workers
 Order MeXicans Out

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., July 24.- Warnings to Mexicans working in local packing house plant here today, were found posted on the walls of sev- eral business buildings. They were placed there some time during the night and read:
 If you are a Mexican, leave the city by Sunday night next" Mexi. cans in considerable number are em- ployed in the packing house and other industria establishments here County Attorney Heinke began an investiga- tioh.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Especial to The RevIewl


 DOUGLAS, Ariz.,, July 24.-Testi' mony which showed the rise of the Industrial Workers of the World and the decline of the Western Fedora tion of Miners in the Warren Dis trict during the summer of 1917 was the only interesting feature of the preliminary hearings today of J. C. (Dick) Ryan, county highway elgi- neer, and Jess and William Poland, of Bisbee, three of the 25O Bisbee and Douglas citizens charged by Fred w. Brown with kidnapping as a result of the I. W. w. reportations in 1917. The greater part of the testi. mony heard during the three hear ings was but repetition of that which has been offered during pre- vious preliminaries and, with one or two exceptions, the witnesses proved to be the same members of the de- portee colony here who have testi- fled against the accused citizens in previous cases.
 Testimony Continues Hazy
 The testimony differed but little in all three hearings; the defendants had each been seen in Bisbee, War ren, or at the ball park on the day of the deportations, and they had used DO force O. violence toward any of the witnesses and had said noth- ing other than to tell some of the deportees to stay in line. Several of the witnesses told of having seen. or heard of, physical force being used in arresting the deportees, but none of the witnesses could tell the name or give accurate descriptions of the alleged assailants.
 Ryan "Seemedt to Be in Charge
 J. B. Chase, one of the deportees, told of having seen Ryan in the ball park at Warren with other citizens on July 18th. The defendant, said Chase, seemed to have command of putting us in the cars"
 Richard Denning, another deportee, said he saw Ryan give orders to oth- or citizens to keep the deportees from scattering out, when the deported men were arrested.
 Extral Witness Not An |. w. w.
 Lee Ferry, the third witness called by the state, said that he had not been deported, was not an l. w. w.. and had dropped out of the American Federation of Labor at Bisbee be- cause he did not like the president of the carpenters local there. HeI testified that he had seen Ryan help ing round up the I. W. w. and strike sympathizers on July 18th. Ferry said that he was working for theI government at the time of the depo- tation, helping build a camp at Low ell. A group of men came to his house, he testified, for what he as- sumed was the purpose of arresting him on the morning of the 18th of July. He testified that he annOunc- ed to them that he was working for the government and threatened to kill any man who attempted to arrest him.
 And I'd have done it, too." heI added
 Admits He Wasn't MoIested
 Questioned as to whether any of the men who visited his house had made any attempt whatever then, orI later. to take him away, he admitted that they had not. Ferry several times reiterated his statement that he was working for the government at the time of the deportations, but on cross-examination by counsel for the defense said that the day follow ing the deportations he had gone to- work for the Standard Oil company,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Sent UpIn Unsafe Planes, US. Mail Airmen Strike
BELMONT PARK, N. Y,

BELMONT PARK, N. Y. July 24. - Asserting they were forced to fly not only in bad weather, but also in un- safe machines, 20 aerial mail pilots today served notice on Second Assistant Postmaster General Praeger, at Wash ing, that they would refuse to fly tomorrow unless rein statement was granted two brother pilots who they as serted were discharged be- cause they refused to take the air Tuesday on account of fog. The airmen tonight received from MT. Praeger, a telegram stating that the or ders applying to the two pi- lots had not been revoked and asserting that where flying conditions are such that they cannot operate, they have the option to re- sign" According to the men at Belmont Field, the strike will affect the aviators at Chicago, Cleveland and Be1lefonte as well as Belmont Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

the government adopted as a working basis.
 One reason of today's conference between the premier and the miners executive was a new piece rate offer on tn part of the government The Miners Federation appointed sub committee to consider.
 The subcommittee held a confer ence this evening with the coal con- troller. No official report of this conference has been issued. It was unofficially stated that when the Miners Federation meets in the morn ing to consider the subcommittee report there is every prospect that settlement will be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

despite the fact that the American Federation of Labor carpenters local in the Warren district had called a strike several days previous to that time, He said that, although a mem Der of that local, he had not taken much interest in its affairs.
 Animus Is Tinted
 Ferry testified to having worked several times for Ryan, since the latter was appointed county highway engineer, and cross examination brought out the fact that he had ceased work during his last job with Ryan after an altercation with the defendant regarding wages. After having been excused, Ferry was re- called 10 the witness stand and asked by Attorney W. E. Burgess, for the defense, if he had been subpoenaed by the state as a witness. Ferry re- piled that he had come to Douglas to testify against the defendants at the instance of a man named Mike Pin tick, and was served with papers to appear as a witness after he had reached this city.
 One of the tactics in dealing with the loyal miners who had refused to walk out in June and July, 1917, dur ing the Wobbly strike, was told from the witness stand by Nick Medino- vich, another deportee witness for the state. Medinovich, a native of Austria. who came to the United States in 1911 but did not take out his first citizenship papers until 1916. said he had been employed in 9 restaurant at Lowell for some time prior to the deportation. After the strike, he said, on being cross exam ined Dy the de1ense. the proprietor of the eating house had given orders not to sell any more lunches or al- low any food. to be taken from the restaurant. . Before the strike, Med inovich admitted, the restaurant had done a big business selling lunches to miners. The witness stated that the order forbidding the sale of lunches during the strike had been given to the proprietor by "some- body" but he did not know who it was.
 Medinovich's only testimony against Ryan was that he had seen him in Lowell on the day of the deportations running up and down the line" with other men. Ryan had said or done nothing to him, he said.
 No Witnesses for Defense
 Ryan's hearing was completed in about an hour and half No wit nesses were called by the defense.
 Familiar facts were again heard on the witness stand during the hearing of Jess Poland J. F. Holman, who joined the l. W. W. two days after that organization called the strike in the Warren district. told Of having seen the defendant at Lowell and at Warren on the day of the deporta- tions.
 Questioned as to his sympathies during the Bisbee trouble, he testi- fled that he had joined the Wobblies on the 2Sth or 29 tn of June, 1917, several months after he had given up membership in the Western Fedora tion of Miners.
 Object to "Weanine" Question
 Vigorous objections were offered by the county attorney when Attor- ney Frank Curley, of counsel for the defense, asked the witness if it was mot fact that there was a cam paign on by the I. w. w. to wean away the members of the Western Federation of Miners?"
 After a lively debate .on the legal,
 Continued on page ?