davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18

first-Hev Joseph * Greene. u H..
pastor Class meeting az $3.50 g.. W
SUNDAY school at . IN n nm. Kenneth r..
Beers. superintendent
Public worship at 10 40 a. m. and go
=. m The pastor viii orruuy the pulpit
~ both service Morning theme ''Thr
fuilness ~ Christ. taworth league
nt $50 o. m Evening theme "Thp
Iragecy ~ Losing tho soul" Audweek
service "Wednesday evening a. T-30. led
% TIE pastor.
81. Psurs-Rev. James =. Gardiner.
- -. minister. sunday school 20 g 20
a. N; -. H. Fulkersou. superintendent.
Morning service ar 20 - O'Clock. Ser
mon by Rev. q II Ira-pn 1oInE pee.
ple's service a. O'Clock ird by Kari vs.
hnorr. PRAYER meeting on "Wednesday
eTenlng Womaus guild on Thursday
evening
Grsee-Corner Michigan and Tut sts
hev B d. Heck. pastor. class meeting
U. $. Air Service in tho United states
~ > 70 a. N. SuHaay school at 2 80 2.
m. Glenn Whiteman. superintendent
Morning worship 20 100 40. sermon
theme Increasing the output ~ Re
ugicn." by the pastor Epworth league
~ 10 D. m Evening worship at 20
Sermon theme "Hou Judas Sold His
Lord and the Outcome ~ inc sale" Com
inunity singing ~ old hymns.
T-inity-Corner Blaine ana vassar avs
Rev Russell l. Phillips pastor. res
idence. 50 Blaine av sunday school AZ
? 80 a. w.; Rudolph Kline, superlntend
ent.
Epuorth Memorial. cor. Lincoln way
W, and Olive st, Rev. g. ". Switzer.
pastor. Sunday school az $50. Glenn
Tinuey. superintendent
LEVEL HsIKhsE- Miner md Francis
sta Rev. &. J. Gordon. pastor. sunday
school at 9.45 a. m; III. g. DelOng,
superintendent
stun Memorial Church. Cor. S Mlchi-
Ean snd Victoria SITS. Charles II Lee
son. ID. {. l., pastor Sunday school at
10 a. m, John Edwards. superintendent
German-Lafayette blvd. and Wayne
- Rev. Fred H. Koehnemann. pastor
sunday school az 30 a. M; Charles T.
stark. superintendent
Morning worship at 1920. Sermon
theme lGsermant. The ProdigaI SON
Epworth league az ZOO p. M. fed 10y
Edward stark Evening worship al 80
lings Wednesday evening. prayer
meeting az the home Of "a member.
wesleyan I'D r. Broadway Rev
Glen e. Payne, pastor Residence 1907
L. Rush st. sabbath school at 80 a.
M. NJ. {. Porter. superintendent.
River Park-Seventh st. south OF
Hishawaka sv. Rev. q. L. Rulison. pas
tor Sunday school AZ Q 80 a. m: Mar
shall Ball. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18

I bearers. Mr. and Mrs 'harles 4
Thompson. Wilbur Hooi and q Tam
pol
international Spiritualfsts - Melville
bali, every Tuesday evening at 20 -.
on
Three piece orchestra assists Lecture
by ;. r. Buswell lis Ignorance Con
demned 80
JEWISH.
Temple Beth-EI-Corner nsaIs Az.
and Taylor 81.
MISSIONS.
Hope 65S y. Studebaker 4 Sunday
school al go p N. Preaching II 40
and Z 80 T. no. Services during he
week and Monday. Friday and Saturday
evenings at 40 o'clock All welcome
Mary Nunemaker in charge.
CIty-II5 z. Jefferson blvd. Ray u.
Bird. superintendent sunday school at
GO 2. N. Bible class at 90 p. m
Gospel rs T. LasaIIe av Services
Wednesday evening at : 10; Saturday
aud sunday evenings at 30. Every body
welcome.
PentecOstaI. Apostolic Path $50
Olive ST. sunday school at 1000 a. m
Preaching at II 90 a. m. Evening serv-
ice az : o'clock MidWeek meeting on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings J. Is.
Rowe evangelist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
EVANGELICAL.

Zion Corner Wayne aud 81 Peter SITS.
keF. Waldemar Goffeney, pastor. sun
day school at g.1J o. M Charles Weber
superintendent
Mems Bible class meets at 91J. l..
liamiuersrhmidt. teacher. Worship ian
German at 10 30 q. u Sermon theme:
THE Signs OF the Times" Evangelical
league ut 90 D. m. Ladies' Sewing
circle meets next Thursday.
50. Peters Ccrman-4I5 ". LasaIle ap
Rev Hugo Weichelt. pastcr. Sunday
school al 90 g. Ill Csrl Reinke. super
intendcnt.
swedish Evangelical Mission COrnei
Main and Monroe SITS Rev T. a.
Strom. pastor. sunday school az 20 90
o.. M August Anderson. superintendent
Morning Worship at II 90 a. m Even
service Thursday evening at T:IJ T. mn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
AFRICAN NJ. E.

Olivet a. NJ. E.-3Io w. Monroe st
Rev A. T. Reading. pastor Glass meet
ing az II noon. led 10y Henry COker.
sunday school ut 4 30 D. IN. Henry
CokeT, superintendent
TayIOrs A. N. z. Zon-Coruer Eddy
and Campau SITS. Rev. l. - Powell
pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania RV ana
Rash St Rev. W. L. Webster. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a m: Paul
Neidtzel, superintendent Preaching at
10 30 e. m. and 20 D m
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
pleasxnton.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Tye and son
Grover and daughter Mrs. Beulah
Mcintyre, of Promise City, spent
Sunday at the Miles Boeger home
Lonnie Adler, who has been in
Camp Bowie, Texas, for several
months, arrived home Wednesday,
having been discharged.
Mrs. Ed Seymour and Miss Mabel
Slower had business in Leon We'd
nesday.
their home after a few days visit
with relatives here.
A.. l.. Lesan arrived home Thurs
day from Mt Ayr where he had
been to attend the funeral services
of his mother
Mrs. Rosa Haag and daughters,
Thema s and Vera era Of st aeGn and Miss Miss
school spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the FRED Smith home east
Henry Alden, of Oklahoma City,
Okla, came Sunday to be at. the
bedside of his aged mother who is
seriously i'll.
discharge at Camp Dodge. A fam
lily reunion was held Sunday at the
home place to which all the chill
dren we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. O. Putnam and
baby departed Monday for their new
home, at Spencer, S. Oak. Mr.: Put
a a; that aav p7aceR' purchased barber shop
Mrs. j. B. Tye made business
trip to Des Moines the past week.
arriving home Saturday accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Beulah McIn-
tyre, of Promise City, who came for
an over Sunday visit.
Prof. Forrest Hagan. of Promise
City, visited over Sunday with his
Miss Iris Smith, of Leon, visited
over Sunday with her parents east
Tracy Alden, of Chicago, was
called here last week on account OF
the serious illness of his mother
Grandma Alden.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r; Perkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Cornett visited
Sunday with relatives at Lineville.
Barr Keshlear spent few days
last week at the II. r. Perkins
home
Miss Helen Putnam, who attends
the Gainesville school, visited over
Sunday with, home folks here.
On Thursday morning team be-
longing to AL Luper west of town.
became frightened at the freight
train and ran in front of the moving
train. The team consisted of a
mule and horse and the mule was
killed outright and the horse badly
bruised while the carriage to which
they were hitched was damaged be-
You'd repair Mr.. Luper has the
sympathy of all in his loss.
Mrs. Lear Davis went to Clarinda
Thursday to accompany her father,
N, A. Darlington home. Mr.. Car
rington has been taking treatments
at sanitarium there and his many
friends will be glad to know of his
recovery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Elk Creek.

Mrs. L. N. Stephens called on Mrs.
Ida Gravatt Monday.
Mrs. c., H. Norman left Tuesday
for Newton, Iowa, where she will
visit with relatives.
Loren Stephens was Lamont
caller Tuesday.
Ellen Gravatt and Opal Rauch
visited Hill school Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. George Norman and sons
Claud and Clifford We're business
visitors in Leon Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Gravatt and daughter
Ellen were Lamont callers Friday
L. N. Stephens and son Loren
were Lamont callers Saturday.
Charley Noftsger and son, were
seen in this vicinity Saturday.
Several from here attended the
show in Decatur Saturday night.
Mrs. Ida Gravatt and daughters
Ellen and Laura were Decatur call
ers Saturday.
Lowell Norman spent Sunday with
his frienn Lowell Rauch.
E. B.. Ryan and sons were. seen in
this vicinity Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Decatur City.

Miss Susie Euritt, who lives south
Ruby Allen several days last week.
ceola visitor "Wednesday:
George Roberts and wife, OF Leon
spent Sunday at John Ross.
Miss Hanson spent sunday the
guest of Miss Ruby Allen,
Miss Clara Young who lives
south of town, spent saturday ana
Sunday, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Young.
Word has been received here OF
the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Bennett, of Ault, Colorado.
He has been christened William
Howard Golfer Bennett.
Mrs. Eva Edwards Coombe de-
parted Monday for New York where
she will meet her husband who has
been in service overseas for the past
year and a half and has just recently
been discharged.
Sylvester Millsap and family were
guests at Don Kier's Sunday.
Ray Farmer had business in Des
Moines the first of the week.
E. H. Peck of St. Joe, spent Sun
day here, the guest Of his family.
w. H. Golfer had business in Leon
the first of the week.
L. V. Tullis was a Leon visitor
Sunday.
Spring has come. The birds and
the wealthy are migrating from the
south and the public at large is buy
ing garden seeds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
FairvieW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vaughn, Oak
Vaughn, Mrs. Reno Willis and baby,
Mrs. Louie Kentner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laural Johnson and baby went
Thursday to Des Moines to visit with
their son and brother who is in the
hospital at that place
Miss Maud Slower closed an eight
months school at Fairview Friday.
Mrs. George Lushbaugh and chill
dren spent Friday until Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Riley Hatfield and mother
called at the Charley Bright homt
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Petty and
children, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Moore
spent Sunday at the Henry Petty
H: E. Bright and family spent
near Pleasanton
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Pete
Bright home.
Here is list Of questions for the
wide-awake boys? Can you answer
all of them? You can any day see
white horse, why do you never
see white colt? How many differ
ent kinds Of Of trees grow in your
good for? Why does horse eat
grass backward and COW forward?
Why does a hop vine always wind
one way, and a bean vine another?
Where should the inside of Chin
ney be bigger, at the top or bottom,
and why? Can you tell why horse,
when tethered to rope. always un-
ravels it, while a COW always twists
it into kinky knots? Why do leaves
turn upside down Just before rain?
What is the length of horses
heads it as long as a flour bar
rel? What animals have no upper
teeth in front, and why2
Swallowing his pride does not sat
isfy hungry man.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

Talk about keeping Lent, did you
ever know anything that could do it
better than an umbrella?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

And the cheapest and most plenti-
full things in Russia are Bolshevism
and death
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

A girl often discovers that the
man after her own heart doesn't
want it,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

The wisdom of a woman who in
vain of her beauty is equal to that.
Of a man who is vain of his brains
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

Filing a will sometimes rasps the
feelings Of the heirs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

1t takes barrel of dough to make
homely poor girl a pretty rich one.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

There is one thing about a dog;
he is never ashamed of anything.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

Swallowing his pride does. not sat
isfy hungry man.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
-HELP "FlNIsH THE Joe.-

The American lighters now In Eu.
rore saved the life of our nation, and
the nation-the people of the United
States-would be basely ungratefM II
1t abated one iota in support of them
now that the danger is over. Our sa-
cred duty to them will not have been
performed until every one Of the boys
now .over there" has been brought
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

LELAND, Mich, Oct. 25.-The maxi
mum penalty Of the Michigan law
life imprisonment at hard labor, was
imposed on Mrs. Stanislawa Lypchin-
ski this morning. following her con-
viction on a charge Of Staying Sister
Mary Johns. a Fehcion nun, at the con-
vent Of ISadore. near hero, more than
twelve years ago.
The defendant took the sentence al
most without emotion. A motion for
a stay Of sentence was refused.
The Jury deliberated nearly twelve
hours before reporting a verdict.
Sister Mary Johns disappeared from
the convent April 8, 1907. and for
years It was believed she had h\ ONE
lost In swamp during q walk thr"
the woods.
Early last spring Jacob Flees. SEX
ton, made affidavits that he had helped
remove bones from shallow grave to
q cemetery. The bones we're exhumod
and with them were found places OF
the habit Of a nun. Shortly aftec-
wards, Mrs. Lypchinski was arrested.
She was housekeeper for !. priest at
the time Of Sister Mary's death. The
prosecution was not called on to Prove
the bones of tho body we're those Of
Sister Mary. Mrs. Ivpchinah was
placed on trial Dot. and a confession
which she was alleged to have made
was placed in the evidence at the trial.
The confession was denied by the do
,fendant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

White House offices to lay the epitaph
on Secretary Tumulty's desk.
The group was solemn. serious, So
Der to the end. It refused to divulge
the inscription to be chiseled on the
conference tombstone until 1t was given
to the president.
Need More Time for Study.
This much, however may be said.
Beneath the "hic jacet," It goes on to
say that the Industrial problems are as
grave as ever, which Is no exaggerG-
tion, tsnd that further study should be
given them, particularly such questions
as the relation of high cost to wages.
strikes, lockouts, shop organization.
etc. The final word was written by n
subcommittee oa which sat Mr.. Rocke-
feller, Ida NJ. Tarbell, and John Spargo,
-Ex- Socialist. who has sported a con-
servative. "hourgeoise" haircut during
the conference, and two employers.
The full group spent the afternoon CIV
ing II piano polish. AS one western
delegate said: I'VE have dotted every
T. and crossed every a."
The epitaph points out that when
labor walked out and capital was
locked out Of the conference 1t ceased
to exist as a "tri-partite" assemblage,
which seems fair enough, and it ex-
pressed doubt that If the public group
carried on the work, much weight
would be, attached to its findings.
Friction in Public Bloc.
To tell the truth, during the closed
debates. the public group itself seemed
to be quite as fertile In dissension as
was the conference itself. Secretary
Lane spoke OF members with chips on
their shoulders"
or the three original groups 1t was
the most heterogeneous. 1t embracef
manufacturers. lawyers, lecturers, col
lege professors. farmers, labor men,
millionaires, wage earners. writer's.
1t touched nearly every phase of
economic thought. from hard baked re-
dictionary tol pink eyed radicalism. It
ranged from Wall street to Green
wich village. and took in everything in
between, from counting house ma
terialists to parlor illuminate.
In short. az group 1t represented
nearly every element in the public ex-
cept the real public itself. the salaried
folk-who are interested In such things
as the price Of beefsteak and shoes.
So the bloc dissolved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

London. Oct. 25.-Rallying under the
command OF Leon Trotzky. bolshevik
minister Of war. troops Of the Russian
societ government have savagely at
tackled the lines of the Russian north
western army and have succeeded in
parrying. for the moment at least, the
thrust Of the latter against Petrograd.
according to reports reaching this city.
Tsarskoe- Selo and Povlovsk. south Of
Petrograd. have been recaptured from
the forces Of General .Yudenitch. it is
claimed, and the advance OF the boil
sheviki continues.
South of Moscow, where General
Denikine's advance has menacsd the
hold of the bolsheviki on the ancient
city Of the czars. fghting continues,
but nothing Of the result is obtained
Reports tell Of a plan of the soviet
leaders to withdraw all bolehevik
troops into Turkestan and to abandon
Moscow. Serbian forces are on their
way to Odessa to assist General Deni-
kline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Iowa Supreme Court.
,pecinl to Times s-RcpubliCan.

SpeClal 10 llHeS-ltcpuDlCan-
Des Moines. Oct. 2b,-The supreme
court today ruled Us fellows
\ Westendorf VS.. Westendorf ct al. ap-
pellants. Lyon county Affirmed.
Sturgeon. appellant, vs. Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railway Company. su-
perior court Of Grinnell. Affirmed.
+ Thompson. ct al, appellants. VS..
o. Fl. l.. Johnson. Affirmed.
Sloanaker VS.. Howerton, appellant.
Jasper county. Affirmed.
Amodeo Company. appellant, VS..
town Of Woodward, ct al. Dallas.
Affirmed.
Hanley VS.. Iowa Electric Company,
appellant. Guthrie. Reversed.
Herring VS.. Herring. ct al. appel
lants. johnson. Affirmed.
Margoris, appellant, vs.. United
States railway administration. ct al.
Municipal court OF Waterloo. Affirmed.
Mickey. ct al, VS.. l.. c. Erbes. ct al,
appellants Black Hawk. Affirmed.
Bashaw-Joy Company. VS.. r. c.
Walsh. appellant. Clinton. Affirmed.
Prussia. ct al. appellants, VS.. Prussia,
ct al. Poweshiek Affirmed.
Mcrnnery. appellant, VS.. Graham. ct
al Johnson. Affirmed.
Nash. appellant. VS.. American In
surance Company. Warren. Reversed.
Rowe VS.. Rowe, ct al. Keokuk. Re-
versed. .l - .t.r...-
Josie Meyer vs. Fred Meyer,-appel-
liant. Iowa. Affirmed. .,.- . ar.\
Orcutt Company VS.. ]. +. Schlapp.
appellant. Woodbury.. Affirmed. J.
Anderson. appellant VS.. Dickinson.
receiver OF c.. r. I. and p. railway.
Scott Affirmed. ,. .E.-.. s-,. .
Montcr. ct al. appellants, VS.. Board
al. Webster. Affirmed.
Lewis, appellant, vs.. f.. a. Maddy.
Marion. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
State Department Insists |
Upon Release of Con-
sular Agent.
AMERICAN HELD BY
BANDITS FOR RANSOM
Mexico Asked to secup His Freedom.
Even II Payment Of $t5o.o0o Ransom
10 keeessary-Resolution In Con-
grsss Asks That President Wilson
use Armed Forces to Secure Re-
ieass-HeId in District Controlled BY,
Csrranxa. 4

Washington. Oct. s5.--Demands were
made on the Mexican government by
tho state department that 1t effect the
release OF William %. Jenkins. Amert-
can consular agent at Puebla- even tho
1t Is necessary for Mexico to pay the
$4,000 demanded by the bandits who
kidnapped him.
While this note was going forward
Senator Myers. OF Montana, introduced
n resolution requesting Presideat VIII
SON to use all the armed forces OF tho
United States TO effect the release Of
jenkins. The resolution would recon-
mend that those responsible for the
abduction be apprehended and punish-
ed. Senator Myers refused immediate
Senator Smoot.
The embassy at Mexico City was
instructed, II was announced 10 insist
that the Mexican government advise
the EN- mbassy what action had been TAX
en- with n view OF the liberation Of
William o. Jenkins and to advise the
Mexican government that the United
States expected 1t to take steps to re-
release Jenkins.
The consul Is understood to be held
by rebels under Frederick Cordoba and
Juan liberia near Puebla. This dis
trict, In which Is located second largest
city in the republic Is supposed to be-
under the control OF President Car
rama. !.
At the instance OF Cordoba, repre-
sentative OF Jenkins left Pucbia yes
terday to confer with the rebel leader
regarding the agents release
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
RlorING AT CANTON
Governor Cox Mobilizes Ohio National
Guard For Strike Duty.

Governor Cox MobiIizes Ohio National
Guard For Strike Duty.
Columbus. O., Oct. 25.-Upon receiv-
ing reports OF rioting at Canton. IN
connection with the steel strike,
Governor Cox shortly after noon today
ordered practically all the Ohio
national guard modified at Akron for
Immediate duty at Canton.
Every avatiable machine gun COM
pany and soyen infantry companies
were ordered modified. The order
followed a report to the governor by
Col. John Bingham, who has been
making an investigation at Canton.
At the same time Governor Cox sent
q telegram to Mayor Charles e. Poor
man. notifying him that he would be
expected to bring about immediate
order. The telegram stated that II
this was not done Mayor Poorman
would be summoned to show cause
why he should not be removed from
office Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25

Cedar Falis-T'ormer students at Ce-
dar Falls high school who took part In
the world war are to be honorcd by
the placing OF bronze memorial tab
let's In the school. The memorial will
contain the names Of the $50 boys Tho
tablet will cost several hundred dol-
itrs. Tn" tiuios. {: ,-.c..:..!s.s=. s:..lness
man here who had boys In the war.
declines to make his identity public.
Webster City--It took a big sum Of
money 10 settle the s50. 900 DAMAGE suit
brought by B. w. Bowling, OF Cham.
paign, Ill. against Or. r. G. WILSON. ms
volving sensational allegations and the
name of MIs. Bowling. Tho caAe was
settled out of the court here. The
amount Of money required hns NOT
been disclosed. Dr.. Wilson ewns =
large farm in this county. Both par-
ties to the suit now live In Champaign,
The case was started when WihoA
was hers looking after his business M.
tarsstx sl&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
VOTES TO DUST BERGER

Guilty ef Aiding Ensmy During tho
War, Csmmlttss Says.
oaitvc ON -jov (DAh xsnAxsn xsahxsx
washinyton. Dot. 25-Dsnial of a
seat in the house Of representatives to
Victor Berger, Milwaukee socialist,
under conviction for violation OF the
espionage law. was recommended to-
day by special house committee.
Representative TsoasHS.rss. yernhi-
can OF Illinois, led minority report re-
commencing delay,
The majority Of the committee also
recommended the seat should not be
given to Joseph q. Carney, the con-
testee, but that q new election be held.
Representative RodOnburg asked that
the outcome Of Berssr's appeal be
awaited before action was takan.
writings and activities Of Berger and
his associates, the report said had no
cske. purpose than to defeat the
United States in its war preparations.
Victor L. Berger" 1t further recited
was disloyal to the United Skates and
thvA Aid and comfort 20. - enemies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
Exit Daylight Law
at 2 O'Clock A. M.
Sunday, Oct. rs

Washington, Oct. 25.--With the
turning back OF tho clocks OF the land
one hour Stomorrow morning. the
American people viii again live by
normal time. For two years the clocks
were moved up and back In the spring
and fall, but from now on tho clocks
will stay on the old time basis, as the
daylight saving law was repealed after
q bitter fight in which the president
took a part. The law was designed
as war measure to help food condi-
tions by giving an extra hour of day
light. The first complaint came from
farmers. who said the law was work
ing a hardship to them. Representa-
tives oE-the farmers opened the fight
against the measure, and altho Prssi-
dent Wilson vetoed the repeal law suf-
flcient maJorities were secured in the
house and senate to pass the law over
his veto.
At o'clock Sunday morning the
clocks will be turned back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-25
GREAT DEMAND FOR WIVES.

Z =
World War Creates Shortage Of Edu-
eatsd Women For Households.
New York, Oct. 25.-Another world
demand which the war has rendered
greater than the available supply is
far educated wives, according to re-
ports from missionaries received today
BY the interchurch movement Of North
america
The demand" says statement Is
sued at interchurch headquarters, "is
particularly In tha Orient and Africa.
wheFs millions OF men have returned
after hAytng had glimpse OF occi-
0ental marriage relations and found
them desirable.
4 Absorbing TO ono report . young
Moclem sheik offered to pass up the
four snative wives allotted to him by
the koran II the missionary would
bring him an educated American girl
to shase his salt and his tent.