davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

not cause injury losses but only
distribute the burden of them on
the industry as a whole, instead of
on the weakest element of the
system, the injured worker. This
realization has opened the way for
amendments liberalizing the
awards allowed.
Advances noted in the bulletin
are the shortening of the waiting
time, for which as a rule no COM
pcnsation is allowed, and the in
crease of the allowance of medical
and surgical aid. A notable de-
parture in this connection is the
provision of the Washington stat
ute for local funds, supported and
administered by employers AID
employees jointly, for the more eff
fective and equitable administra-
tion of medical benefits.
Among important decisions on
the laws was cited the supreme
court ruling which denied the ap-
plication of state compensation
laws to employees of interstate car
riers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
MOVIES ARE POPULAR
IN j. s. army Of
OCCUPATION At
COBLENz
SOLDIERS IN RHINE TOWN AP-
PRECIATE POPULAR
PICTURES

PARIS, Feb. %. = American
soldiers on the Rhine now carry
their mess kits when a specially
popular motion picture is to be
shown in the Y. M. C. A. huts at
Coblenz. AS F. E. Carson of Pitts
burg, Kan, the Red Triangle secre-
tary in charge of picture work OBJ
served, there is no complaint about
lack of promptness on the part of
the audience arriving. Either
they are in their seats on time or
they don't come at all, because
they can't shoehorn their way in"
he says. That is how much the
American army of occupation likes
movies from home.
Six movie shows a night are be-
ing given in Coblenz for the Amer
leans. Because of the big demand
for film entertainment Mr.. Carson
recently came to Paris and took
back to Coblenz equipment for
three more movie shows.
In a building which formerly
was a turnhalle, the Y. M. C. A.
shows seven products culled all the
way from Fort Lee to Hollywood,
entertaining audiences averaging
$50 men nightly. So great is the
call for motion pictures that IA
German projecting machines were
pressed into service.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
HUNGARIAN ARISTOCRACY IS
endangered BY BOLSHEVISM

VIENNA, Feb. 21.-Living con-
ditions in Hungary have reached
the stage where the only hope of
the aristocracy is that the entente
powers will send troops to Buda-
pest and to other parts of the
country to save them from the
dreaded menac of Bolshevism.
Many of the former aristocrats
have gone to their country homes
and many others would like to go
to Switzerland, but are unable to
obtain permission to leave the
country. The streets of Budapest
are considered unsafe after dark
and wealthy persons employ SOL
diers to guard their homes.
Thousands of unemployed in
Budapest and other towns are re-
ceiving from the state 40 to so
crowns a day, three-fourths of
which is contributed my manufac-
turers, who are fast losing all the
money they made during the war.
One of the largest munition firms,
which recently employed 10000
persons is paying them 100000
crowns a week.
It is asserted that this is tend
ing toward the decentralization of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

the workmen, who prefer to live
upon state pay rather than to re-
turn to work.
Many factories have been
brought to a standstill owing to
the lack of coal and it is feared
that flour mills may also be fore
ed to shut down. The train serv-
ice has been reduced to one train
a day between Budapest and vi
emma, the journey occupying 16
hours instead of four.
The cabinet ministers, who be-
fore the revolution received salar-
les Of $4,000 crowns, are now TAX
ing 100000 crowns. The number
of under-secretaries of state has
been increased from IL to II, each
being paid 10000 crowns a year.
Immense sums have been ex-
pended in payment to individual
soldiers. A plan was suggested by
which the sum of 100000
crowns would have covered all an
nual pensions, but instead of
adopting such a plan, the ministry
has spent 100000 crowns in a
few weeks in temporary relief, with
the result that the recipients are
now clamoring for further help.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
MILITARY HONORS
FOR MASCOT OF
U.S.REG|MENT
LIEUTENANT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO "IITTLE SOLDIER
MAN"

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Feb. a.
Salaman Lerma, Is years old, the
Little Soldier Man" of the 26th
infantry, is dead. After three
years service he died of pneumon-
ia in the trenches of France and
was buried at Gondecourt with
military honors. His home town,
San Benito, has been asked to
place a gold star in it's service
flag.
HE was not an enlisted man, for
one can't enlist at 49," wrote Sam
uel Robertson, lieutenant colonel
of engineers in France, in telling
of his death. But he had been
mascot of E company, 26th infan-
try, from September, 1915, until
his death.
mo drawer spirit ever served in
the United States army. He has
no relatives and most of his old
company have been killed or
wounded. In late November when
l saw them there were only three
men left who were in the company
at San Benito."
Salaman, a homeless lad of II
years, was adopted at San Benito
by the 26th, then p~atrolling the
Mexican border. Adventure await
ed just over the threshold and he
met the test with a courage that
brought instant distinction.
With Robertson, then a civilian,
he was driving through a lonely
stretch of country IL miles from
San Benito. A band of MeXicans
suddenly appeared from a patch of
brush and surrounded the automo-
bile. In an instant firing became
general and a rain of bullets clat-
tered against the car, which con-
tinued %plunging forward, with
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

for the S of institutions and in
order to successfully dispose of this
material and to insure it's widest
distribution possible, we have re-
quested the governors of the
states to appoint a board to handle
the matter in each state and to
make an inventory of the needs of
their institutions.
"As soon as the state notifies
the waste reclamation service of
their needs, Captain Baldensperger
will take up the matter to ascer-
tain if the same is available. 1t
will not be the function of the
state reclamation service to make
the actual sale, but to stimulate
the demand and to make sugges-
tions as to the method of salving
the material"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
PAS0 BAN KER
is MISSING
IN MEXICO
NO REASON KNOWN FOR HIS
DISAPPEAR
ANCE

JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. 22. -
Another name has been enrolled
on the American consular register
in this port Of missing men"
Cashier T. j. Stafford of an Ell
Paso bank disappeared early in
January and nothing has been
heard from him since. His &C
counts were in order at the bank
and no reason is known for his dis
appearance.
After searching the mountains
and plains nea Ell Paso the search
was continued to Juarez and the
country south of here without sue
cess. StaffOrd's name is only one
of so registered with the American
consulate here as having crossed
to Mexico and disappeared.
Some were executed by various
revolutionary bands. Others were
killed during the fighting in the
Mexican towns. Still others died
fighting with the rebels on the bat
tlefields which dot the north,
while many disappeared after
crossing the border without leav-
ing a clew to their whereabouts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
POLIN BROTHERS IMPROVE
THEIR STATIONERY STORE

Louis Polin, senior member of
the firm of Polin Bros, and one
of Goldfield's leading citizens, has
added to the already first-class
equipment in the Polin Bros sta
tionery and cigar store a new cigar
case of the same kind of wood as
is used for mine timbers, making
it an unusually substantial affair.
Louie's interest in the business
has prospered to such an extent
during the past year that it is re-
ported he will pay an income tan
that will reduce by at least one
year the present estimate of the
time required for the government
to pay off the wal debt. The re-
lations between the members of
the firm continue, as cordial as
ever.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
q SUFfS P|NCHED
BY BOSTON POLICE

BOSTON, Feb. "a. - Twenty
mans party carrying suffrage ban
ners were arrested in front of the
state house today when they refus-
ed to comply with an order of the
police to move on. Miss Betty
Gram of Portland, Ore, protested
against her arrest and was lifted
bodily into the patrol wagon. The
others submitted without requiring
the officers to use force.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

Reno Gazette: Clyde M. Ball of
Hornsilver, New, is cited in tOday's
casualty list as wounded severely
in action. His nearest relative is
Mrs. Carrie Ball of Hornsilver.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01

Robertson and the lad returning
the fire. Robertson's hat was
shot from his head. The boy es-
capped unhurt.
When the regiment proceeded to
France, Salaman went along as
mascot and was in the trenches for
several months.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
TELEGRAM E

229 G so 49
 BURKBURNETT TEXAS 1055AM MAY B 1919 A K GALLAUDET
 119 N CENTRAL AVE PHOENIX ARIZ - BURK-BETHEL NO ONE AND BURKLEY NO ONE BOTH DRILLING AT THIRTEEN HUNDRED SEVEN TY FEET. SHOULD REACH OIL SANDS SATURDAY. PRICES BID FOR OUR ACREAGE IN BLOCKS 72 AND "A ESTABLISH INCREASED VALUATION $78- O000 ABOVE COST
 1016AM R ALLYN LEWIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
APARTMENTS 20 LET
Fl n NISHEO.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED -FOUR ROOM
and bath apt; new apt. house near cor. 10th
Price, $3.50 month.
:. :, THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC,
7Ss 18th st NV. Phone Main $3.50.
THREE ROOMS, BATH. KITCHEN AND
ment; maid service and laundry for apart.
ment linens near Dupont Circle. Apartment
WILL TRANSFER LEASE TO PARTY PUR-
chasing furniture Of 4-ruom and hath apart.
ment, In Mt. Pleasant, at q -. Rs1t- 157.to
per mqnthA- Plena Col. 722eeo p =, ...a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.
BOARD DOGS AND CATS

just RECEIVED 6ne lot Of ieeches. singing
ca ina ries. goId6shes. dogs, and We do taxidermy
Of all kinds.
Schmid's Pet Emporium.
~ 18th St 1.H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
FOR sALE-APARTMEKTS.

STORE AND APARTMENTS, BETWEEN G
,nd n sts nw-Busincss section. large lot.
ali nicely furnished: rented to pay 20fs on in
y,stment of less than $4,000: attractive terms
70 nrounpf purchaser; must settle the estate.
TAKoMA PARK REALTY COMPANY,
Col. 77ss.w Takoma Park. D. c.
TRUSTEE IN SETTLING ESTATE HAS TO
dtsn,ose of n two-story apartment OF ten apart
ments. in fne condition. in best location In
Wsshinrton; books will show actual net re-
turn, OF over II per cent per snnum. since
erection, ut pre-war rentals; this Is an IN
usual opportunity for sure investment that
Vii nav large returns fo- further pnrticu-
lars address ATTORNEY. Box a44-s. Star Of
dee. Il.
CHOICE Apartment House,
facing park on wide ave-; 8 sqs.
from Capitol. Gross rentals.
Sd, 600 (pre-war rentals); prop
erty has paid 1870 net on invest
ment since erection. Rents can
be raised, if desired, 1919. This
building offers an unusual chance
to persons desiring a large and
steady return on money invest
ed. For full particulars call or
address Estate of John F. Wag-
gaman. oI4 18th ST, opposite
McPherson So u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
TABLE BOARD,

TORONTO APARTMENT CAFE-spectai week.
ly and monthly rates especial dinner, 81 :
breakfast, Coo: transients accommodated; home
cooking 19s
1914 KENYON ST. N.W.--Can accommodate
two more table boardes; home table; excellent
board. lSs
LAT RANDOLPH PL. N.W.-Had six table
boarders; three have left town; would like
three in their place. Call North 203l. l5s
EXCEPTIONAL board for few. Park r9.d
and Hiatt place, one square west Of iAth
Entrance s24o Hiatt place. Col. s2i2. l5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED.

GROOM AND BATH DETACHED, con-
pletefy furnished: piano. grafonola, electricity
and hotwatcr heat: near car line: garage,
Chevy Chase u. e.. 500 per month.
r. r. TAGGART. 1870 X. Y ave. NV
CLEVELAND PARK-M MODERN EIGHT-R ROOM
house: rent Feb. /; high-riass fur, silver,
linen, coal garage If desired terms mod 1914
Newark st. rREADY. Phone cleye. 13I.
NEWLY FURNISHED SIN-R0oM Ri-.i;.
dc2ee in Mt. Pleasant TO responsible family OF
admits; coal in possession soon: 500 per
month. Address Box lTS-S. Star office. I6.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE---6 BEDROOMS, 3
baths. etc: every advantage: months or
more, moderate terms. North a96s. 15e
ATTRACTIVE 5-RooM BUNGALOW; FUR
nished; ami; $50 month. cali between q and
pm. "a Willow ave. Takoma PARK.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED MODERN NINE
room house; near Connecticut Ave. bridge; win
ter's coal in cellar. garage; very low rent TO
desirable adult family. PHI \. .Ss3-W. ls'
TEN ROOMS AND BATH. WITH ELECTRIC
light: nicely furnished: corner honsc on 18th
ST. n.wi; rent $50 per month. Apply
BELT. o'BRIEN & CO,
1911 St NV.
FOR RENT = HANDSOME FURNISHED
home. No. i4i1 Fairmnnt st. NV; 10 rooms
and baths; garage; government: official; will
suitcase at reduced price.
ALSO VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME at Ia
koma Park, u. e; rooms and bath: near
cars, stores. etc
II. J.. THORNTON. 1916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE viii board and care for
elderly mad convalescent patients on farm hav-
ing comfortable rooms. splendid water, milk
from tested cows situated on high elevation |;
as minutes. run By automobile over good roads
from Washington; . quiet place before and
after hospital treatment. Mapiewood Farm.
Silver Spring, Nd. l6s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
NAY Be Disputes Over Dates.

Washington, Jan. l6.-National pro-
hibition by constitutional amendment
has been accepted by the United States
just thirteen months lacking one day,
after the Joint resolution by congress
was submitted to the states for rati-
hcation.
Fourteen Of the thirty-six which have
approved the resolution have certified
their action to the state department.
A question as to the effective rate
of the amendment was raised here to-
day when news came that Nebraska.
the thirty-s sixth state had voted rau-
fcation, Sy .hn statement OF Sena-
tor Sheppard, Of Texas. author OF the
resolution, that the country would go
dry one year from today. Other STUD
epts of the question held that ratih-
cation would not become complete un-
til one year from the formal certih-
cation by the thirty sixth state.
Possibility Of a difference OF months
In the calculations of the effect'Ne
date were foreseen. Mississippi the
first state to ratify the amendment
has not vet certified its action to the
state department, altho the affirmative
vote on the amendment was taken
more than a year ago Jan. 5, 1918 .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Territory Promised For
Part In War Has Not
Been Delivered.
WANTS NORTH EPIRUS
AND Pa: IF THRACE
Wilson = Claims 70 rsrrItsry Ar
Bs, Principles sf Prssidsnt
Laid Down BY hImssif-
>nle Character d Trace Fully
Admitted by 8ulsars - American
Ukrsinians in Conference.

Paris. Jan. l5.--President Wilson re-
ccived Premier yenizelos. Greek prem
ier. and I.ambros L. Coromilas. Greek
minister to Italy. today. The Greek
premier presented arguments In sup
port OF Hellenic claims in the war set
tlement which ii. Venizelos said were
based on the principles laid down by
the president himself.
1t was recalled by the premier THAI
at the beginning of the war tho eaten4
powers demanded that Greece occXH
northern Eplrus. with the understaHd-
ing that II at the end OF the wap(thc
occupation OF Avlona by Italy waacon-
firmed. the occupation of northerh Ep-
irus by Greece should become definite.
There was also an additional under
standing. 1t was said. that the limit Of
ltalys occupation south of IlAvloua
should not exceed the limits Of north
ern Epirus.
Regarding Thrace. NJ. Veniseios said
that its Hellenic character was fully
admitted. even by the BuiRarians. He
said this was demonstrated in 1919.
when Greece and Bulgaria collabofated
against tho program OF the COMMITTEES
Of union and progress In Turkey. I'm
der that agreement It was polluted out
tho interests of Greece In Thrace were
fixed at six times before those Of Bull
Garia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
ARGENTINA WORKMEN
CALL OFF STRIKES
All Except Harbor Troubles Ended by
Leaders After Conference With
President Of Rspublie-Nearly 1000
Persons Killed During Disorders.
lBy Associated Press.1

Buenos Aires9 Jan. 1s.-At con-
ference with President Irigoyen yes
terday labor leaders agreed TO call off
all strikes now in force in Argentina.
with the exception Of the one which
has virtually paralyzed shipping in
the harbor. kilograms received from
different parts of the country indi-
Gated that conditions are much i'm
proved as the result Of orders sent to
the various unions.
President 1rigoyen promised the
labor Representatives to do everything
possible to meet the demands Of the
workmen, including wage increases.
Reports from the provinces have
shown that the troubles did not have
their origin in bolshevism. but were
due to conditions incident to strikes
Recapitulation of the casualties in
ficted during the disorders shows that
between $50 and 1000 persons were
killed and $500 Or 5000 were more OF
less seriously wounded. It is probable
that the final figures will be much
higher, as it is believed many Of the
killed and wounded were carried away
by the rioters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
IoWA'S HONOR ROLL.
Names Of Nineteen iowans on Com
bined Casualty lis..

Washington, Jan. l6-The names OF
nineteen lowans appear on the CON-
Dined casualty lists issued for publica-
tion today. They follow:
Killed In action-Corporal Floyd Err
nest Griggs, Albion; Privates Myron ).
Brooks, Luand; Harvey &. Pierce. Mis-
souri, Valley.
Died from wounds-Corporal Nathan
C. Harvey, Greenville.
Died from accident and other causes
Private Gilbert l.. Sherey, Betteh-
dorf.
Died Of diseass-Privatcs Clair Dan
iel, Prescott; Elmer L. Frisk. South
English: Laurence Hanlon, Waukee;
George Fl. Hawkins, Red Oak; Roy n.
Hi!dreth, Lohrville; Sergeant Thomas
E. Langan, Council BLUFFS; Wagons
Fred f.. Eberle. Des Moines; Cook Har-
old c. Glover, Menlo.
Wounded se"erely-Corporal James
c. Hollis Nodaway; Privates Arthur =.
Applen, Lime Springs: John Wibbins'
Rock Rapids.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Private Samuel Rosnick, Newton.
Missing in action-Private Hartman
Dawson, Fort Madison,
Died Of disease previously reported
missing in action-Private Marshall A.
Salmon, Arthur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWsOF THE DAY
The WaAthAr.

The Weather.
sun rises Jan. IL at 7:27, sets at
t:5t.
IOWA--Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday: probably rain or snow In ex-
trcmc southeast portion; colder Fri
day and in west and central portions
tonight.
Range Of temperature At Marshall
town: Wednesday. Ss and "a: Tues
day. IL and IS; Jan. Is. 1918, 20 above
and below zero. Al this morning.
81: yesterday, 20,
PAGE ONE.
TeIssraphio News;
Muzzle on Press at Peace Con-
ference.
Nation Votes Itself Dry.
Germans Appeal TO Citizens.
Iowa Legislature in Brief Session,
PAGES TWO THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Harding Cries Down with Red
Flag"
To Push Bill For Rate Bureau.
Summer Camp For o. II. T. &.
State Employees Want Salary Boost,
War on Barberry TO BE Continued.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Light in the Clearing.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial;
A Pioneers Satisfaction.
No Spring Shooting.
Our FamishnC Public Servants.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN, EloHT AND
ELEVEN.
City News
Prier Company to Open Monday.
New Foundry Complete In All De-
tails.
Poultry Prizes Awarded.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits High.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Fresh Strength in Corn and Oats.
Beef steers Steady.
Hogs Lower In Spots.
Labor Favors Public Ownership,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

London, Jan. i6.-Order has been re-
stored in Berlin, it is announced by an
official wireless appeal to the German
nation sent out by the German govern
ment today and picked up here.
The appeal, which was signed ~
Premier Ebert and Philip Scheide-
mann. Herr Landsberg, Gustave Noske
and Herr Wissell, members of his cab
met. says that the government is de-
termined to prevent by every means at
it's disposal a -epitition Of similar con-
ditions.
The appeal refers to the coming elec-
tions under the "freest suffrage in the
world to determine the constitution OF
the German state and 'adds that the
present government is preparing a
draft of the constitution which pro-
tects the free right bf 'sels- -deterniina
ton of the nation against all counter
revolutionism or efforts at terrorism
Efforts are being made, it is said, to
arrive at a peace safeguarding the
which will render possible the foun-
dation Of a union of nations which will
give protection against the dangers OF
fresh war"
After ring there is necessity OF
defending the nation against Polish
annexationists, it concludes with:
1T is our task to protect our frontiers
against fresh Russian military despot-
ism which wants to force upon us. by
means of wariike power, its anarchlstic
conditions and unchain new world
war of which our country would be
the theater Eolshevism meanS the
death of peace ard freedom and social
len, :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
MAHR DOUBLE TRAITOR.
Deserted Wife and Child and Army
Service,

SERVICE.
Davenport. Jan. ls,-with q prNyorl
OF forgiveness to his wife and baby,
Roscoe D. Mahr, committed the
double crime of deserting his home
and then the army. Then ne plunged
into the unknown stretches OF time
to be engulfed by the world. He ID
now the defendant In 4 divorce suit
brought by the wife, Irma Mahr. The
disappearance Of Mahr has heen a.
dramatic as that Of the meteor which,
poises a moment in its resplendenk
flight before 1t dives into tho abysses
OF space to be lost and forgotten.
And the elements OF pathoa seem
to. be closely interviewer In the Mahra
case. The action came up YESTERDAY v
before Judge William Theophilus in
ythe equity division OF the district
court. There Mrs. Mahr told the story
OF her wrongs. It was not the brutal.
tale OF cruelty. piled on cruelty. II
was rather the tale OF neglect. OF in
humanity and ingratitude. And while
it was told golden haired. S-year-
old baby smiled at the figures OF ths
western sunset that slinted In her
hair. mercifully unconscious OF what
was taking place.
Mrs. Mahr said that her husband
once before had deserted her when
they lived In Illinois. He ned to Iowa
to escape the consequences Of a.
triangle. He was forgiven and taken
back. The family went to Lewiston.
H.. where the trouble had begun but
Mahr Immediately took. his wife 70
Canton. and engaged a room, They
arrived In the afternoon. That night.
he left her. according to the story shA
told the court. Penniless she wrote
! to her parents In Iowa for Ald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Iowa Asked to Endo rse League.

Des Moines, Jan. 16.-Resolutions en-
dorsing the league Of nations plan pro-
posed by President Wilson were intro
duced in both houses Of the Iowa legis :
lature today but action on them was
postponed.
Committee appointment In hoti
houses will not be announced until
next week, probably Wednesday. II
was said today by Speaker McFarlane
and Lieutenant Governor Moore.
Only brief sessions were held this
morning in both houses. The joint ses-
sion heard Governor Harding's inauE-
ural address. assembled in the house
chamber at D. m.