davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Held a. EmbexxIer.

Santa Rosa. April 2s.S--Hernandez
Somozo, SON law of, the late former
President Sierra Of Honduras, and q
former general In the Honduras army,
is under arrest here on federal war
rant in connection with the alleged
embezzlement OF funds of sthe Santa
Rosa state Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
May Arbitrate Adriatie Dispute.

Geneva, April 2S-Gustove Ador,
president OF the Swiss federation, has
received an urgent summons 10 the
peace conference in Paris and left for
Paris Sunday night. The newspapers
here state that he has been invited
by the allies to act as arbitrator in
the question of the Adriatic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
TWO gNoiNEMEN KILLED.
Northwestern Locomotive Jumps Track
Near loyilia.

Abba, April so,--Ensineer q, r.
Walker aud Fireman Barney Thomas,
both Of BuN,au, were killed when the
engine OF rswestern work train
won't off : Jack aaj relied down
an embau - 4 near T.oyllia.
Thomg $ \ so badly scalded ne
lived or few minutes and Walker
died u = hours later at the hospital
here Z : internal hemorrhages Near
ly ey ' zone IN his body was broken.
n 3 zen spread rail Il believed 20
ha used the accident. The wreck
o. - "a just below n coal mine
kno,. rs the No. I Rex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Putting Screws on Germany

Paris, April 2S-The report Of the
economic commission Of the peace
conference, the Echo de Paris says,
contains clauses for insertion in the
preliminary peace treaty that Germ
any shall give the allied and associated
nations the treatment of most favored
nations without any reciprocity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
sarziIai Not to Return.

Paris April 2s.-The newspaper re-
port that Salvatore Barzilai, member
of the Italian peace delegation, declar-
ed he did not intend to return to Paris.
Barzilai Is republican deputy and a
former member OF, the Italian cabinet.
He left Paris with Premier Orlando
Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Two pi. BY Poison.

special 10 Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. April 28.-Two suicides
were buried m Fort Dodge at the same
hour this afternoon Ruby Anderson
Allsbrook. 1s years Of age, fve weeks
out Of the navy, died fifteen minutes
after he took a three ounce dose of
carbolic acid Saturday afternoon
Walter C. Nelson 40 years Of age.
died Saturday night, the result of a
pint dose Of Paris Green, taken satur-
day morning. Neither knew the other
but each. left a note saying he was
tired Of living and life was failure.
Mental deransementf due to I'll health
was the verdict Of the coroner's jury
in both cases. Neither was married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Revolt in Brennan F.it,.

London, April 2s-Spartacan forces
attempted to overthrow the goyemn
ment in Bremen yesterday, but were
defeated after hard street flghting A
dispatch from Stettin, transmitted by
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
reporting the outbreak adds that
revolvers and hand grenades were
used freely in the, fighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Eighty-rinth Released.

Washington. April 29,--The Eighty
ninth, (Kansas, Missouri. South Da =
kota. Nebraska. Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona). division, was released on
April % for preparations for return
to the United State6.' General Perish
ing also notified the war department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
n...h 81 Lyneh e.nk.-.

San Francisco, April as.-JAma0
Kennedy Lynch. governor OF the Unit
ed States twelfth federal reserve bank
in this city. died early today 1t hie
home in Alameda, near here. from AlA
attack Of heart disease. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
LARGE Crowds Greet sonnino,

79--- lfEtIICy'J
Rome, April 2S.--Large crowds
cheered Foreign Minister Sonnino and
Former Premier Salandra In all the
towns whore their special train stopped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Former crinn.ll Woman Dead.

Special to Times Republican sE " l3g1
Boone, April 2s-Mrs. JcaneAtSss
Thackcry died today at the Esstal
Star home. The body Will ba tAken
to Grinnell, her former home. fsS5S
burial. fS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
fBy Havas Agency. ]

Rome, April 2s.-Thomas Nelson
Page, the American ambassador I,
Italy has left Rome for Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Clause Provides For Trial
of Ex-Emperor by
World Court.
OTHER GERMANS
TO BE PUNISHED
HohenzoIlern Must Answer For
Supreme offense Against lnterna-
tionai Morality and the Sanctity of
Treaties"-One Judge From Five
Great Powers to Sit - Other
Offenders to Be Tried.

Arrangement of William Hohen-
zollern before on international
tribunal to answer for offenses
against international morality and
the sanetity of treaties is provided
for in a postponed article Of the
peace treaty.
This section Of the treaty will oe
presented at the pIenary session
Of the peace conference in Paris
today to consider also the coven-
ant Of the league Of nations-.ne
first meeting Of what probably will
be the most momentous week of
the conference.
The tribunal to try the former
emperor will be composed of ono
judge from each Of the FIVE great
powers-the United States, Great
Britain. France. Italy. and Japan.
Surrender Of the former German
ruler will be asked Of Holland.
Military tribunals. il is proposed,
will try persons accused of break
ing the laws and customs Of war.
Demand will be made upon Germ
any for the handing over Of all
persons accused Of such acts and
all documents bearing upon their
acts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Radical Notifications Made
in World League
Constitution.
MEET DEMANDS OF
UNITED STATES
Besides Preserving Monroe Doctrine
New Covenant Preserves independ-
ence of Action in Dealing WIN 10
mestic Questions and Participation
Of Troops When League 10 Called to
Intervene With Armed Forces.

Washington. Apri, 2S.-Pubhcauon
by the state department today Of the
revised covenant of the league OF ma
tions gave the text of the document
TO the American people several hours
in advance OF it's presentation to the
peace conference in plenary session at
Paris.
The substance of the covenant, IN
Guiding material changes designed
particularly to meet criticisms in tic
United States, had been disclosed Two
weeks ago thru an official summary
but many members of the senate, or
ficials and other students OF the ma
tions foreign relations had withheld
final judgment pending careful ana!y-
sis of the complete text.
Apparently these observers found
that the official summary had given a
fairly comprehensive outline of the
document. especially of m" amend
ments. The new articles specifically
exempting international engagements
and regional UNDERSTANDINGS such as
the Monroe doctrine" had been quoted
yerbatjul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

rey, former representative in the leg
islature. died sunday In Topeka, Kan
The body win be brought here for
burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Mrs. p. IL. conrey Dead.

Special to mcs-Republican.
| Boone,April 2s-Mrs. Emma Hitch
cock Conrey, wife OF Hon p. II. Con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Radical Notifications.

The summary also had outlined
amendments exempting national do
mestic questions from the jurisdiction
Of the league, providing for withdrawal
OF member nations upon two years
notice. leaving it TO member states 20
decide what armed force. If any, they
will contribute to any force which the
league may determine is necessary to
enforce it's findings. providing that
mandatories shall be given only to
states willing to accept them. and
stating definitely that armament re-
duction programs become effective
only when approved by the states con-
cerned.
Most Of the congressional leaders
We're out of the city today, including
Senator Lodge, OF Massachusetts. who
will he the next chairman of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee. and
Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska, re-
firing chairman.
Two Corrections Made.
Two cabled corrections upon the text
of the annex 20 the covenant were re-
Ceived by the state department In
the list of original members the name
of New South Wales was eliminated
and that OF New Zealand added This
word mo" was inserted at the begin
ming of the last sentence to correct an
obvious error in transmission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

Paris. April 2S.-The peace treaty
with Germany, as planned Cor rresen-
tation to the Germans. contains a
clause providing that former Emperor
William be tried by an International
tribunal, it was learned today. A sep
arate tribunal will try other military
officers.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
At The City Theatres
aTnE RIVIERA GIRL


As has been said again and again VIII
mington audiences seem to possess an
unsstlated appetite fo- musical com
edies and every one which comes TO
town 10 find a large and hearty well
come awaiting them The principal rea-
son for this is that they are not dis
appointed for every production booked
by the Playhouse management lives up
10 their motto, 1T must be good 10
play at the Playhouse"
The Riviera Girl" Is a musical COM
edy and viii also follow It's p-edeces-
sOrs in the line OF the welcome that
awaits IL when It opens at The Play
house tomorrow night for the llrst q
the three performances It win give in
Wilmington.
''The Riviera Girl" is a beautiful pro-
duction, the bold colorings Of U-ban's
superb scenery harmonizing with the
changing tints OF rainbow costumes. In
this opulent environment the music OF
kalman Is welded TO clever lyrics and
book OF Bolton and Wodehouse.
The scenes Of the story are laid IN
Monte Caclo and are concerned with the
love affairs Of the Riviera Girl who Is
a dancer and loved by a wealthy noble
man who, knowing the objections his
family Will offer against his alliance
with dancer schemes 20 marry her
TO an impecunious count and divorce
her and she will then have a title,
but?
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
AT THE SAVOY.

J. Warren Kerrigsn's versatility as a
screen star Of the FIRST magnitude was
never better displayed than In his latest
picture, Three X Gordon" which will
be shown today and tomorrow Kerri-
gan. In his previous screen efforts. has
been pretty much Of every sort OF a
hero. from a rugged young westerner,
with all the tricks Of the cleverest Of
cowboys at his fingers ends, 10 the
typical collegian or the young New
Yorker OF fashion. And he has done
about all sorts OF screen acting. too,
but In Three X Gordon" he viii reveal
talent as a comedian that has not
heretofore been made known TO his adj
mirers. The scenes Of the story are all
located in New York city and on a small
farm In New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
. X o S H L A N d (
King of Odd Lots
KOSHLAND'S
Semi
Annual
SALE

TF YOU'RE the most ex-
treme of extreme
Americans, demanding
the full est possible
measure of snap and dash
in your clothes-cofne to
Koshland'S.
If you're the most Sc
date of conservatives who
wants quiet elegance
come TO Koshland's.
If you're anywhere in be-
tween the two extremes
come to KoShland's.
Because, Koshland's, by
dealing in the models,
samples and odd lots of 40
of the most famous. nation
ally advertised brands of
mems clothes in America,
not only shows a variety in
which every taste can easily
be satisfied. but is able to
sell these wonderful clothes
at about half their standard
retail prices all season. To-
day-with sale reductions in
force-the values are extra
ordinary.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
NO CHANGE IN
PRICE OF MILK

AZ the meeting Of the MIX Producers
Association held here Saturday after
noon, Il was decided 20 continue the
price Of ga cents per quart for milk.
An agreement was made some time
ago by the producers TO charge the
retailers one-qusrter cent less than the
Philadelphia price. However, a new
agreement WAS made January 4. by
which the producers reduced the whole
sale price three-quariers OF cent, and
the retailer agreed TO take care OF ali
surplus milk
Instead OF the retailers reducing their
price, the wholesalers say they have
continued the former price, have not
taken care of surplus milk. which has
forced i5 farmers to take their milk TO
The creamery or make butter.
The following resolutions were form
ulated at the meeting:
l. Resolved: That, we the MIX Pro
ducers' Association assembled at VIII
m'n~ion. this 25th day OF January, DO
hereby approve such legislation as VIII
make available State and county FUNDS
TO defray a portion OF the expenses OF
the Farm Bureau, and would extend
20 the Farm Bureau legislative com
mlttee our support In securing SAID
LEGISLATION
,. Resolved: That. we, the MIX Pro
ducers' Association. on this 25th day OF
January. do hereby heartily approve OF
the accredited herd plan for the control
Of tuberculosis among our dairy herds
and would lend our support to the Farm
Bureau legislative committee and stat
livestock sanitary board In securing The
necessary legislation TO make this plan
effective IN our State.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
SECOND BAP list
BOYS IN SERVICE
Roll of Honor With Their
Names on Ii Unveiled
Yesterday
SERVICE FLAG ALSO
FLUNG TO BREEZE

Patriotic services which included the
unvelling Of a roll OF honor and the
presentation or a service nag and the
national emblem were held last night at
ihe Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets.
The service 1ag, made by the young
women Of the chu?ch, was unfurled by
Edward +. Denney, Jr. The national
emblem. purchased by the women OF
The church, was unfurled by Miss Re
becca Alexander.
The roll OF honor was unrolled by the
Misses Alice 6 ant and Marion Morris.
Sixty names OF young men f-om the
church are on the roll OF honor. 10 Is
a large wooden tablet with gold letters
and was given by James r GARNER. gen
eral foreman OF the car shops at the
Pennsylvania railroad. The roll OF
honor will be permanently placed In
the front OF the church. The following
names are on the roll: John Hampf0rd
Alexander. Charles MusgrOve Almond.
Jr., Lee Letter Baker, Gilbert Newland
Black, Willard Stewart Black, Charles
Prince Bonney. Sd. Calvin William Brice.
Thomas Rowland Cardwell. Layton
Blockson Carpenter, Hugh G-inth. Car
ter, Davis Jones Coward. Donald B
Coward. William Henry Cloward. Rob
ert Carter Collins. Franklin Harvard
Day. Homer shepherd Deakyne. Leslie
Howell Deakyne, Windsor Dubac. Har-
vey Lewis Fell. William Henry Foulk,
Leon Ferguson Gaynor. Lawrence Sova
Gibson. Vincent Longstreet Gulick. Jos
eph Taylor Hampton. Arthur Stowell.
Handy. Jr. Chluncey Bayard Handy.
Charles David Hartmann. Ir.. william
Samuel Houck. Phllo Allen Hutcheson.
Jr., Ernest Sauerbey Hutson. William
Alexander. Francis Hu'sOn. Charles
Howard Jester. william Clayton lester
Ernest Dean Kitchen. Luther Ho
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
NFw HOME FOn THE Fonp.

The old Hammond Laundry building,
West Eleventh street, has been
leased by the F. B. Norman Company,
local agency for the Ford automobile.
The new lessees will occupy the bui'd
Ing In the early part Of next month.
after alterations. which will include
a new glass front.
The Norman Company will retain
its present quarters also at No. III
Shipley street.
The Hammond building was occu-
pied by the dupont Engineers previous
70 the ending Of the war VI Norman
looks for a banner year for the Ford
lines this year.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
"JUsr AROUND THE CORNER

Like all stars worth while Mary Ca
hill possesses that discriminating charm
OF being able TO transport her hearers
TO thai land where everyone likes 10
go and forget all about themselves and
their petty troubles. She will be at the
Playhouse for three days beginning
Thursday.
This comedy will afford you one Of
the best evenings diversions you have
had for some time for II will make you
hear clean, wholesome jokes and clev-
er wittlclsms that you will try on your
friend the next time you see him.
The seats for this comedy open to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

LeBarre, Norman Edward Lennon, Ar
thur Wyndham Lewis, Joseph Lesli'
Lntz. Redmond Smith Mahany. Samue
Patterson Maroney. Edward Carlton
Megginniss. Jr., William Lyle Mowds
William Henry Page. Jr., Oscar Jerom.
Reichard, Alfred Henry Regain. Charlie
Runner. Jr., Raymond Schlosses. Samue
Alvana Scoiten. Thomas Allen Sharpe
Jr.. Mervllle Charles Shaw. Ottome.
william Snrer. Franklin Sha pie,
Springer. Joseph sharpe Starr. Leo
Busck stayton. Frank Delaplane Tur
ner. Clarence Lee Walker. Jr. Whit
man Walker. Stanley Ewes Walker
Joseph Rayworth Weldln. Harry NJ
Master Willis.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

OF Little Women" the famous novel
written by Louisa NJ. Alcott fifty years
ago, which is now being released as a
Paramount-Artcraft special picture. u
is a delightful photoplay and will be
shown at the Queen today and on every
day until Thursday. The four famous
little women, Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy.
have been visualized with delightful e.-
feet and all who have read the story
will find the picture excellent in every
way.
You win like this picture os much
and even more than the story.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
WHO KNOWS WHERE
JOSEPH V0RAK Is?

After putting aside part Of his earn
ings each month FOR nearly a year until
he had accumulated $50. Albert c.
Vorak, a laborer. OF No ii03 East
Thirteenth street. has offered the sum
to anybody who can furnish informa-
ton regarding the whereabouts Of his
i5-year-old son. Joseph. missing since
last February. The boy has brown hair
and eyes. Is Ave feet In height and
weighs i05 pounds.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
All Tie MAJESTIC.

His Partisan Wife" which is starring
beautiful Elsie Fergussn at the Males
tic today. tomorrow and Wednesday be-
gins where most stories leave of. In
the beginning the heroine is already
bride and married 10 her beloved.
This bride is a French girl who, prior
10 her marriage. was a reporter on
French paper. but is wooed away from
Paris and her work by a handsome New
Englander and taken to his parents
home. There is still that lingering de-
sire among parents to choose their
daughter-in-laws and son-ln-laws aud
these were no exception and because
they had not seen her before her mar
riage or had not a hand In the affair
everything was wrong.
"Oh, What an Awful Night" Is the
title OF the Fox Sunshine Comedy which
is the other attraction on the program
and II this does not make you laugh
nothing will.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
sUFARTS Of THE WOnIDn

Hearts Of the World" the d. w.
Grflth wonder production. viii again
he seen at the Playhouse Monday ana
Tuesday. February 3 and l. Last year
this phooplay spectacle was seen hero
TO- two weeks with crowded houses.
There will be a matinee and 'ven-
ing showing both days.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
WOMAN! |!
BY DAN.

Attend all ye who love TO hear
What mighty woman does.
And how she nObly attends
To help along our woes.
She clearly was the only thing
In God Almighty's plan
TO make Him curse and rus the day
Ho e'er created man.
Her dlsobedience caused the race
In this sad vale Of tears
In Gods Just anger TO abide
For full four thousand years.
The Bible says Delilah's wiles
Strong Sansom did betray.
The mock and ilbe Of hated foes
And blind 10 light Of day.
And Judith got Holoferne's pate,
A good old shady trick,
Salome claimed the Baptist's head
And worked It very slick,
There's many a poor unhappy boob
Who nearly meets such fate,
When he incurs the dire wrath
OF his unruly mate.
And where'er they gather round
By way TO entertain,
They roast and score the absent ones
And roast them DER again.
For scandal always has for them
\ fascinating spell,
Detraction foul aid slandsf false
AS poisoned draughts OF helli
They shouted, "Close, oh. close saloons
And on them put the banT
But what about the danclns halls
Ard other woman's maul
And many, MANY other uiIngs.
Where hard-earned dollars go,
The shaving husbands hard-earned
wage
There melts like summer snow.
1 see sometimes the long-halred mates
OF gallant boys in France
With other gallants 10 parade
The movies and the dance;
Where absence does not seem.to make
The heart more fond 10 grow,
But fonder grows Of each gallant
The more that he can blow.
The independent. bossy wife
In girlhood oh, so fairl
Has been to many a noble soul
Both weakness and despair.
For woman's madcap whims the Jail
Full often opes its door
To save her name, poor brute Of man
Must suffer that and more.
no matter what her errors be
Her only aim and plan
5 look around for some poor boob
And fix it on the mani
D, when will mankind e'er wake
Unto the cunning gile
When all her actions ! review
! surely say-I smilel
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
aswrETIEsp AT THE GARRICK.

"SWeefles. one OF t1e bIGgest and
newest musical comedies In the varle-
ties, Will be az the Garrick Theater this
week, featuring Lillian Berse and a
clever company OF men. II Is a military
aud decidedly tuneful Offering. and has
plenty OF life. and also a msgnifcent
STAGE setting. Then there Is Mabel Nc
Cane and her company. who will give
a new revue. with some OF The gems OF
the varieties.
A lot OF other interesting things are
on the bill. including Whites Circus.
with It's trained animals. which has
been engaged especially for the
Juvenile patrons OF the fiarrick.
Domestic and all household interests
,.rUI ha Faef aor.saI la Tho Nkf.rN "a
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

The worries or unemployment .--
avolded by oultivsting the WANT AD
habit.-Adv.,
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

Dependable Diamonds at right prices.
G. A. Rudolph, 4i3 Delaware Ave.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

pleased landlords and satisfied ten
ants are the result OF WANT AID diplo-
pacy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

AT THE QUEEN.
One Of the most charming adaptations
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

Domestic and all household interests
viii be best served In the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-01-27

| left
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-12
FIX PRICES BY LAW.
That Is Recommendation of Federal
Trade Commission.

Washington, d. c., July l2--Renewed
recommendation that manufacturers be
permitted by law to fix and maintain
resale prices, subject to review by dis
interested agency, was made by the fed
eral trade commission to-day in a special
report to Congress. Existing laws, which
have been interpreted by the supreme
court in the case against Colgate and
company and in other test cases, to pre-.
vent fixing of resale prices, should be
amended, the commission believes, with
a view to removing the present complex
ty in the business world to promoting
the efficiency of manufacturing and com.
mercial institutions and serving the inter
est of the consuming public.
Under the commissions recommends.
tion, first advanced in report to Con-
gress last December, manufacturers de-
string to fix and maintain resale prices
would file with an agency TO be desig-
mated by Congress, descriptions Of their
articles, contracts Of sale and the price
schedules TO be maintained. The disinter-
ested agency would be charged with the
duty upon complaint of any dealer or
tOHSuilci VI ObHcl patty ab ihVSAVsN "
review the terms Of contracts and prices.
The commissions recommendations
the report said, were based on the fol-
lowing conclusions;
That producers of identified goods
identified by trademarks or trade prac.
tice--should be protected in their in
tangible property right, or good will
created through years of fair dealing
and of sustained quality Of merchan-
disc;
That the unlimited power, both to fix
and to enforce and maintain resale
prices may not be made lawful with
safety; and
That unrestrained price cutting is not
in the public interest and tends event.
ually to impair, if not to destroy, the
production and distribution of article:
desirable to the public.