davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

maindsr were sold to the 1soumaniau
army by American drug firms
Despite the tact that the typhus WAS
raging in RoumaniA at the time and
these supplies were desperately
needed BY the civilian population. the
Austro- HunSariAns loaded every case.
particularly American instruments
and hospital goods. on their "booty
trains" which left Bucharest almost
daily. Together with these supplies
went the equipment Of every hospital
and pharmacy IN RoumaniA the popu-
lation being LEFT 70 get along - best
It could.
Upon the discovery Of these sup
plies, In warehouses In Budapest. the
part that belonged % The American
Red Cross was Immediately turned
over TO II BY the NoumAnian army.
Captain Melvin N. knight an AInsri-
can Red Cross man. Of Worohester.
Mass, who waA with the Rounanian
army became custodian. They are now
being shipped back TO bucharest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

the money chAnssrs Of the DalhAn
towns and the plight Of the "ruble-
millionAirs'' 10 little better than that
Of the penniiess refugee. The major
ity have been passed on to look Tor
work In the farming districts. TWO
thousand flocked to Belgrade.
American Red Cross units In al
parts Of the Balkans report similar In
fluxes OF South Russians. A large
amount OF clothing has also been dis
tributed to them at Salonih and at
Athens. There are 5000 Of them In the
latter city. About 10000 Russians have
entered Roumania.
The Balkan governments hope to
find some way OF stemming this exc
dus from Russia during the next few
weeks. and even to repatriats a large
number as soon as the restoration OF
normal conditions In the Odessa district
makes such o step possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
PEOPLE LEAVE RUSSIA.
Serbia Gets Many Refugees From
South Russia.

Belgrade. Sept. 2 tBy MaiD There
has been q constantly increasing exc
dus OF refugees from southern Russia
during the past four months. Driven
from their homes by the disorder ana
unrest there, these unhappy people
have wandered into Roumania and
Serbia, where the problem Of handling
their own people u already enormous.
About Is per cent Of the appeals re-
ceiyed by the American Red Cross at
Belgrade during the past month have
been on behalf OF Russians.
The Serbians have been very kind to
these visitors. The newspapers ana
bill-boards are filled with appeals Tor
Brother Russians" and for the Chill
dren Of Serbia's Ally" Yet the Ser
bans have little to give, and the prob
lem Of caring for q great influx OF out
siders is q serious one.
Many of these south Russians are
people of considerable means who have
brought with them large quantities OF
the local currency Of the provinces
from which they come. But their
rubles are Of small value in the eyes OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
Topics of the Times

DAnnunzio may be a poet and all
that but he seems to he making his
meters stand up in FGume.
The task" says the Waterloo Times
Tribune, ''is to bring back normal con-
ditions." Well is policing Silesian
railroads a normal American condi-
ton?
Surely we have a sense Of re-
sponsibihty toward the world" but that
doesn't justify an utter lack Of sense
of responsibility to our own country
and our own homes
Perhaps few conferees can settle
the whole Industrial trouble by meet
ing and suggesting a sort Of Industrial
6ecalogue but the chances are that 1t
wouldn't get farther than the fourteen
points went when they were taken
abroad on the George Washington.
II It is to be four six-hour shifts In
stead Of three e!ght-hour or two
twelve-hour. where do We go from
therer
Dwight Lewis. railway commits
.soner, predicts that trucks are to do
the short hauling instead Of the rail-
ways. However good the prediction Is
as a prediction the rains OF the past
days will convince any truck
driver who takes the road that truck
time hasn't yet arrived.
Carl Kuehnle says that he's been too
busy to give any thought toward run
ming for governor. This must be Carls
busy year.
Albert. coming out OF his little two
by four country will now have a
chance to see the extent Of country
with 5000 miles of corn fields and
farms big enough to feed the whole
world and lick It Afterwards II 1t
should be forced to take on the Job in
its own protection. when he sees how
we could tuck Belgium away in
corner OF any OF the forty odd states.
call Il a county to be run by board
O. supervisors, he'll begin to under
stand America It can't be understood
without seeing It.
Foster says the newspapers have
treated him unfairly. But the news
papers have only quoted Fosters own
words from his own book which
prove his dangerous character az
red and revolutionist- The old
quotation, NO rogue e'er felt the
halter draw with good opinion OF the
law" may be paraphrased to ft the
steel strike leader. II IL 30 with all OF
'em. The man whose vicious life is
az open as a book always insists the
newspapers are unfair when they print
the police court news with his name
in the LIST.
The negro problem isn't much II
any greater than the white problem
that is mixed up with it.
did; It brought out an overwhelming
sentiment Of Americans in favor OF
law and order and has gone far toward
crystallizing It effectively.
Even a thrilling account OF q race
rio. hasn't much chance " bo read
frst while the serious" is on.
How does 1t come that in the ideal
istic north which has condemned the
south's treatment Of the colored man
that race riots are more virulent than
below the Mason's and DixOn's line?
When the veneer OF idealism is
scratched deep enough the primitive
savage bubbles out just the same In
Omaha as at Baton Rouge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
MEDICAL SUPPLIES SElZED.
Roumanians Rseapturs Goods Taken
BY hunoariana


Budapest, Sept. 1.-(By MaiD-
Thousands Of tons Of American medi-
cal supplies. captured in Roumania by
the Hungarian army in ls17-lsls. and
recaptured by the RoumanIans upon
their occupation Of Budapest, will soon
be on their way to Bucharest, the
Roumanian capital.
Tho supplies, consisting Of . train
load OF hugo cases, were shipped via
vladivostok in 1915, this being the only
route then open to RoumaniA. Many
OF these supplies belonged to the
American Red Cross. which was driven
out OF Roumania by the Austro- Hun
garian invasion OF 1917. The re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
HANDY DIRECTORY
- or TIM -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
visIters Always Welcome

Marshall LODGE NO. 1os A. r.
a. NJ, special communication Wednes-
DAY, Oct. 8. 1880 o'clock. Third degree
gree. A. l.. Frazer, w. NJ; John W.
Wells. secretary.
oioNET CHAPTER. No - \. A:
~, Monday. Oct. Is, at $3.50. Foyai
Arch-afternoon and evening SEES
sions. George Gregory. II. p; John
w. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King SOLO.
mon Council No. 20. r. a 3. NJ. Mon
day, Oct. 10. Business session. IRA
A Davenport. L M; John W. VEINS
Fscorder.
Special conolavs 81 Aldsrsr Com.
nandsry No. 30. X. r, Monday OCT.
at 1880 D. m. Order of Red Cross
J. d. Frederick. commander; John W.
Wells. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. Z.
O,-Regular meeting "Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. Is, at 1880. Business Mrs'
J. y. Shuts. w. NJ: Mrs. Arthur wal
CON. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

Sherman Farrell. sentenced to hfteen
days In jail ut Wheeling, W. Va for
being drunk, WAS dependent when he
was locked up In his cell. Five min
utes later he let out ysIl Of 10Y. In
looking around the cell he had found
SO bill. with which he paid his hns
and 70 obtained his freedom. Tho po-
lice remembered that the previous oo-
cupant Of the cell haA . big roll Of
bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
WHEN THEY MEET.

ICeoar NapId1 HepuplIcaH-E
When the labor men Of Iowa And
the farmers Of Iowa meet In joint
convention this week to damn the
middleman. ~ trust that they will 90
fun Justice TO all and while they VIII
find many reasons Tor kicking anc
pounding them. in the middle. let them
not forget = bit Of Interrogation, that
u. 70 look inside themselves for. they
Will find q few like sins concealed
rnsre, ana not very deep either. Wnen
the fArmer brings his stuff on the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

The word regatta" WAS originally
applied to contests Of the sondoiisrs as
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
New Party Nomination
Repudiated by Hansen

Ole Hansen. former Mayor Of Seattle.
last night issued the following state
ment:
Il note there is a plan on foot to
start a new party and call it the
American party, nominating myself as
a candidate. | have no knowledge Of
such party's formation, and know moth
ing about il.
This is not the time for supporters
Of law and order to divide. We must
be united feel confident that no new
party will be needed and that no new
party Will be formed among the men
who love this country. would CON
sider it grave calamity if misguided d
enthusiasts try to divide the ranks Of
the men and women who want to bring
about order instead OF anarchy and
chaos. This is not time for new
parties. 1t is time when all parties
should step out and declare in no un-
certai n terms just how they stand on
the great issues that confront the peo-
pie of this nation.
"Of course, all real Americans will
refuse to support any candidate or any
party in a pus syfoot campaign.
"The candidates must take g definite
and certain stand, and their records
must be such that their deeds .of the
past coincide with their declarations o.
the present. The man or party who
caters to, or tries to conciliate, the
skim-milk Americans will be over
whelmed at the polls"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Caruso Is Heard i'm
Ia Forza del Destino'
Verdi's Opera Old Fashioned,
but Gives Opportunity to
the Tenor

The clock in Mr.. Gatti- Casazza's
room at the Metropolitan Opera House
was turned back many years last even
ing when "La Forza del Destino" was
sung for the first time this season
After a period of oblivion on dusty
shelves, Verdi's opera was revived last
year for Mr.. Caruso. 1t is doubtful
whether, were it not for the magic of
his name, this old d-fashioned opera of
hapless lovers and stern fathers would
draw such large audiences.
The performance was brilliant one.
MIR. Caruso was in fine voice and the
music suits him admirably Further
more, he sustains the part we'll dramat-
;cally. This opera also provides q con-
genial role for Miss Ponselle. Miss
Delaunois is not physically suited to
the part of Preziosilla, nor was she
successful in carrying off its rollcking
gayety with any semblance of convic-
tlOn.
Mr.. Mardones as the Abbot, Mr..
Chalmers as Father Melitone and Mr..
Amato as Don Carlos were all three ex-
cellent in familiar roles.
The opera this afternoon will be
"Madama Butterfly" with Miss Farrar,
Mr.. Martinelli and Mr. Scott
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Britain Presents Cup
To U. S. Army and Navy
Founder of Pilgrim Society
Makes Gift at Luncheon Given
at the India House

Sir Harry Brittain. KBE., MP, pre-
sented an English loving cup of the
reign of George III to representatives
Of the United States army and navy
yesterday at q luncheon given in his
honor at India House by R. A. c. Smith
The cup has been accepted by Newton
D. Baker, Secretary of War, and Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy.
Sir Harry Britain is one of the
founders of the Pilgrim Society and
founded and was chairman of the
American Officers Club in London He
helped Americans who were war-bound
in England in 1919 to get transporta-
tion home, facilitated the work of
American correspondents in London
during the war and is the only member
OF Parliament who has been the guest
of the American Army of Occupation.
The loving cup, according to the in
scription it bears, is "a souvenir Of
many happy memories which will be
forever reta ined by himself and his
colleagues who were privileged to act
as hosts to officers of the United
States army and navy during the great
war"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Dentists Meet Dec. 2 to 5
In Educational Session
Detroit Clinic Club Will Demon.
strate New Methods at the
Hotel COmm0dcre

The largest dental educational meet
ing ever held in this part of the
country will take place at the Hotel
Commodore, December ,, 8, 4. and S,
when The Bronx County Dental So
ciety has its annual gathering there.
The Detroit Dental Clinic Club, one
Of the oldest and best organized
groups of teachers of dentistry in this
country will demonstrate to those who
attend the meeting the most modern
methods Of adjusting, mending and re-
placing teeth.
DR.. John L. Peters, chairman of the
committee in charge Of this part Of the
work, has arranged so that each course
will be given on separate floor and
each section Of the course will be
given in q private room. This insures
those who subscribe to the course OF
a smooth running schedule
AT the evening meetings, scientific
papers will be read by sucn authorities
on dentistry as DR.. S. J. Rauh, of Gin
cinnati; DR.. +. T. Van Woert, of New
York, and DR.. Elmer S. Best, of Min
neapolis.
The entire grand ballroom of the
hotel will be given over to manufac-
turers' exhibits, where every sort of
dental furniture, instruments and
supplies will be displayed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
4 christmas
Cards and
Calendars
BUTTONS
681 Fifth Avenue
English Baritone Makes
Good Impression Hero
j. Campbell McInnes Cives
Typically British but Pleas.
ing Performance

J. Campbell McInnes, an English
barytone, sang for the first tims at
Aeosian Hall yesterday afternoon. His
singing is conspicuously British. Il
belongs to the school Of Clara Butt
and Kennerly Rumford, a type Of per-
formance with which American audi
ences have been familiar for many
years. But there was this difrernce-
Mr.. Campbell-McInnes displayed far
more subtlety, keener feeling for nu-
ances than the average British singer.
At first his voice was inclined to be
tremulous, but as the tones became
steadier toward the middle Of the pro.
gram it is reasonable to suppose that
this deft was due to nervousness. From
his choice of songs it would appear
that death has no terrors for Mr.. Nc.
lnnes, that he can sing about it with.
out = shudder Among the mournful
numbers were two solemn hymns By
Purcell and Brahms's Serious Songs,h
notably his settings Of Ecclesiastes III
and ~. Even Bruneau's "L'Heureux
Vagabond" went off in a field to die.
or-unately. the same composers
"Sabot de Frene" and lie Joli Tam
bour." which has been sung here by
Nine. Yvette Guilbert, afforded relief.
However, the singer was pleasing as an
Interpreter Of both somber and cheer
full moods. Let US hear him again.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Junior Rotarians Open
AmericaniZation Drive
l25 Lads Launch Campaign to
Improve Lot of Foreign.
Born Youths

One hundred and twenty-five boys,
ranging from ten to eighteen years in
age, had charge yesterday of the spe-
cial luncheon meeting of the Rotary
Club in the ballroom of the McAlpin
Hotel Junior Rotary Dav" was pro-
vided by the fathers Of the lads off,
cially to open the campaign of the club
for the Americanization and improve
ment of foreign born boys "Ameri-
canize the daddy through the boy" is
one of the campaign slogans.
Three hundred members of the club
applauded the short talks of the boys,
who were presided over by Bliss Wood
ward, fourteen, son of Arthur Wood
ward, of the Boys Work Committee.
Wallace Mcintyre, sixteen, son of Colo
mel William A. Mcintyre, of the Saliva
tion Army, acted as secretary. An or
chestra of boys and girls from Public
School 62 played.
Professor William Lyon Phelps, of
Yale, who spoke on THE Advantages
Archie Cassidy, thirteen, son of Asa
Cassidy, as "the man who is going to
tell you boys what it means to be
alive"
Professor Phelps told them that "in-
stinctively your birthdays force you to
realize your luck in being born. The
person who can't appreciate life, with
its never ending miracles and changing
wonders, can't appreciate anything in
life, and his opinions are OF no value.
Some persons are dissatisfied with
everything but themselves
Learn to love music and to speak
good and wholesome English. Any one
who has ears can acquire liking for
good, inspirational music. and, next to
music, cultivate your pronunciation
your English. You can thus be force
for Americanization in the lives of
your foreign play elbows, for then
they will talk as you do and think the
same thoughts"
Frank E. Campbell. proprietor of the
Funeral Church, was made chairman of
the publicity committee of the club at
the luncheon. He urged an extensive
publicity campaign TO better trade con-
ditions in the country generally.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Osborne Will Is Filed
Former Assistant District Attor.
ney Leaves Estate to Widow

The will of James w. Osborne, for
merly Assistant District Attorney, was
fled in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day. The document was executed in
1905. Mr.. Osborne left his entire
estate to his widow. Mrs. Leila Gray
Van Wyck Osborns, and named his
friend Robert D. Petty executor.
One clause in the viii read: ~ re-
quest him to destroy all letters os
other communi cations directed to me
hat he may find among my papers
nd effects and that are not NECESSARY
for the purpose of settling up my es-
tate and to treat the same and the
contents thereof as confidential.'
The value of the estate is not known.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Churches to Celebrate
Bible Sunday Tomorrow
Society Aims to Capitalize In
terest in Scriptures Renewed
by the War

The American Bible Society has des-
ignated tomorrow as Bible Sunday.
The day will be observed in churches
with sermons and programs designed
to emphasize the Importance Of Bible
reading and Bible study.
The Society is taking advantage of
q situation resulting from the war.
The conflict reestablished Il simplicity
of faith, the Society says, which had
been waning for generations.
Letters indorsing the plan have been
received from men prominent in ma
tional and church affairs, including
Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Massa-
chusetts; Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall; Josephus Daniels. Secretary
Of the Navy; Newton D. Baker, Secre-
tary Of War; William B. Wilson, Sec
retary of Labor; Major General Leon
ard Wood; Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, of Massachusetts; the RI Rev
Joseph +. Berry Senior Bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
Rev DR.. William H. Roberts, stated
clerk Of the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Dance Halls of Paris
Protest Closing Order
Sav Theaters Also Should Shut
If Coal Is Scarce: Prelate
Scores American Steps

PARIS. Nov. IS (By The Associated
Press Parisiaus did not dance last
night, and all dance halls were dark, as
a result of an edict Of the authorities
closing the plac1s to save fuel.
Exerci ;ed at the closing order, man
ayers of 1ancinr adjustments visited
Police Headquarters and the Ministry
OF the Interior to- day asking that the
mandate be rescinded or extended TO
music halls, theeterS and other places
frequentod by pleasure seekers.
One of the arguments advanced by
the petitioners was that Americans We're
permitted to dane in various parts of
the city last night in celebration of
Thanksg giving Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
$1,000 for Hospital Fund

Percy Rockefeller yesterday sub
scribed $4,000 to the United Hospital
Fund now on the last week Of its cam
paign for 81 100000 to aid the charity
work Of forty-six New York hospitals.
This subscription, together with ten
new memberships In the Thousand
Dollar Minimum Club" and numerous
smaller gifts, has swellsd the total
to about $3.50 600.
The new CLUB" members are United
Cigar Stores, Hamlin & Co., ingersoll-
Rand Company, International Paper
Company Samuel Eiseman & Co, H. F.
Verren, II. Z. Verren & Co., Ludwig
Vogelsten, Mrs. T. B. Merriweather
Close and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy R. Pine.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Searches for 90 Ballots
Queens District ATTORNEY Seek
Missing Primary Documents

District Attorney OLeary of Queens
yesterday began hunt for sixty-nine
missing ballots alleged to have been
cast in the Republican primary held in
the 3lst Election District of the 4th
Assembly District on September last.
The polling place was at Public School
II, Bayside.
Harold W. Esray, of Bayside, candi-
date for committeeman, was the regu-
lar candidate for the place. On primary
day he says, he discovered ballots with
pastors bearing the name of John Day.
ton. his opponent, and he protested
them. 1t was supposed that the sixty
nine protested ballots went to the
Board of Elections in void" envelope,
but now they cannot be found Mr..
Esray says that it was a violation Of
the law to use the pastors at all.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Curran Occupies
Chair i'm Estimate
Board as Spectator
President-elect of Manhattan
Attends Meeting; Hylan
Invites Him to Dais;
Mayor and Craig Clash

Major Henry II. Curran, President
elect of the Borough Of Manhattan, at
tended yesterdays meeting of the
Board of Estimate as a spectator-as
he intends to do until he officially
takes his place as member of the
board on January
Mayor Hylan saw him and invited
him to seat on the dais. saying:
Come up here, President Curran,
and get accustomed to the work Of
the board"
Major Curran accepted. He has a
keen sense of humor and kept a
straight face as he thanked the Mayor
for the courtesy. The chair he sat IN
was that of the President of the Board
OF Aldermen, in which he sat for nlnc
months during the Mitchell admins
tration, when he frequently presided
over the fbard meetings as acting
Mayor.
Major Curran wants to be familiar
with the way in which the Hyan board
transacts business, so that he will not
be stranger to their methods when
ne and Representative F. Fl. La Guar
dIa take their seats in the board
There was but one tilt between the
Mayor and Comptroller Craig yester-
day. That was when the Comptroller
accused the motorcycle policemen of
discriminating in favor of New York
motorists and arresting drivers of au-
tomoblles bearing the license plates of
other states
The motorcycle men have been do
ing good work and | don't believe they
discriminate" said the Mayor.
Comptroller Craig insisted that he
saw such discrimination every morn
ing on Riverside Dive.
q rh
Police Commissioner Wallis appeared
before the board to urge the transfer
OF S42,337 for the purchase of four
last automobiles and seventy motor
cycles.
We have motorcycles that will
scarcelv work." said Deputy Commits
sioner Wallis. every week some mem
bers Of the motorcycle squad have to
go to the hospital by reasons of in
Juries caused by old cycles"
Deputy Commissioner Lahey said the
autom oblles were an absolute neces-
sity if the police were to catch the
thieves who conduct their operations
in motor cars.
"Thieves won't use cheap cars" said
Deputy Commissioner Lahey. "They
will steal a good car If they don't own
one
I'VE have no record that the thieves
ever notify the Police Commits ssioner r
where the Commissioner could have his
high power car so that he could catch
the thieves" observed the Comptroller
THAT is true" spoke UP Deputy
Commissioner Wallis, but we have
advance information at time-not from
the gangsters or thieves"
The Comptrollers three votes in the
absence of President Moran, of the
Board of Aldermen. sufhced to block
the request. The Mayor had the mat
ter adjourned for week.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Britain Awards $4,000
To Tank Inventors
Sir William Triton and Major
Wilson Declared To Be
Entitled to Honor

LONDON, Nov. 2S.~-The long drawn
controversy as to who should have
credit for invention of the tank as an
instrument Of warfare came to a close
here yesterday with announcement of
awards by a special commission ap-
pointed to inquire into rival claims.
Sir William A. Triton, who served
in the Ministry of Munitions, and
Major Wilson, were awarded $4,000
jointly, and other smaller prizes went
to minor contributors.
While the commission spoke in high
terms of the part taken in developing
the tank by Winston Spencer Churchill
Minister of War, it held to the position
that he was servant of the state
and entitled to no emolument in re-
turn for specific services.