davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Allies Fix New Ar1nistice Terms
10 Make German Army Impotent;
Would Lift Blockade of Turkev
No ''White Peace" for Teutons

tlARS Feb 1.-THE Supreme its meeting TODAY de-
- clded the conditions
Germany, according to official
Although official after the reeno
OF the Supreme War Council this
deand that the council decided first place Germany in mill
Ory situation where would be recommence bost
1t enemy countries
material permitting them rapidly army of at least
100000 - Nv ~
Inc council decided secondly,
1erany realize that and that # is not
"he peace that we seeking to impose her"
IN case Germany submits good grace continues Havas
possible that the facilitate the resunn - 49,
works OF peace for the benefit Germany The council
~ mao " examine the demand by the Poles that intro
duced into the armstice that agricultural
the should be ~ ~
Inc councils programme also questions of eect;ves
and the raising the concernno Turko,,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Court Inquiry
To Be Asked i11
Costigan Case
Chief Magistrate McAdoo Is
Expected to Hear Plea for
Action, Perhaps To-day

An investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the demotion of "Honest
Dan" Costigan from inspector to cap
tain of the Beach Street Precinct will
be asked Of Chief Magistrate William
McAdoo.
Following the refusal of Acting
Mayor Robert L. Moran to institute an
inquiry at the request of the Citizens
Union, private individual, it was
learned yesterday, whose name for the
present is being withheld, has pre-
pared proper information" which is
to be placed before the chief magis-
tratc.
Mr.. McAdoo, when asked about the
report, stated that he had heard moth
ing of it as yet, and that he could not
tell If the papers were at his Office
because of his absence from the place
all day yesterday.
II thought very highly of Dan Costi-
gan," said he, "and l made special me n
tion Of his excellent qualities in book
| have written"
Crime Must be Alleged
Asked if it would be within his juris-
diction to order an inquiry, lie asserted
that he would need a statement of the
case setting forth all the facts, with an
allegation and belief that a law had
been violated or a crime committed.
Ceases like the Costigan affair. how
ever" he said, "are usually handled BY
the District Attorney, although. as
have explained, I would have jurisdic-
tion in certain circumstances. If YOU
ask me if the case in point would war
rant an inquiry, I can only say have
rot yet had all the facts, and until 7
have them I can scarcely venture any
opinion"
SO far as the Citizens Union is con-
cerned, the matter is by no means vet 8
dead issue. Despite Commissioner En-
Continued on, page sir
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Item Of Billions Vas
Il Mystery to McAdoo

y REPRESENTATIVE MICH
AA OLAS LONGWORTH last
night at the Lincoln Day dinner
of the Republican Club at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel told what he
called "a tale out Of school,"
There was something in the
revenue bill concerning matter
of $2,00O,O00,O00 or $3,O00,000,-
OOO," he said, "as to which the
Committee on Ways and Means
was in doubt. Some of US went to
Mr.. McAdoo and asked him what
it meant. He said he couldn't tell
us until he had conferred with the
President.
"a few days later we saw Mr..
McAdoo again and he said: 4 can
tell you now what that item is
because / have seen the President
it was the first time in three
months that I had chance to
talk to him."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

Allied Council Viii 4
Call on Germany to
List Var Material

PARIS, Feb. 13 (By The Associated
Press ).-The Supreme War Council
met at the Foreign Office at II o'clock
this morning for the purpose Of reach-
ing a final determination of the new
terms of the German armistice. There
were present, in addition to President
Wilson and the foreign ministers Of
the great powers, Marshal Foch, Field
Marshal Haig, Marshal Petain, Gem
eral Pershing and General Diaz.
A full agreement of the terms was
presented in the report from the sub
committee, embracing military and
economic members. The report waH
unanimous, including the adherence ttf
the American members, General Task.er
H. Bliss and Norman Davis, which in
dicates that economic measures fig .ure
in the new terms equally with mill tary
measures.
The report must be approved by the
Supreme War Council before it be-
comes effective.
Foe Must List Supplies
The German authorities have been
asked to furnish information confirm
ing the amount of their war material
cannon, airplanes and other euuinment.
This question came up in the recent
sessions of the war council when the
extent of this war materi Al was adj
vanced as a reason for taking effective
measures against the renewal of war
like activities.
Before determining on any such step
it was considered desira BILE to request
information, both as a memo dealing
with the subject and as testing the
good faith of the enemy in disclosing
the status of his military equipment.
The official commur,ique issued this
evening on the work of the war council
says:
"The War Council met this morn
ing, sitting from III until 1880 and
resumed the sitting in the after
noon from to $3.50.
"The conditions of the renewal OF
the. armistice were decided.
"The next meeting will take place
tomorrow at 8. p. M"
The plan for league OF nations,
which may now be considered as virtu.
ally approved by all the members of
the special Commission, provides for a
small body of representatives of the
great and small countries which wilS
govern the society of nations, meets
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
McAdoo Also Said to Have
Been Doomed; Chicago
Headquarters Raided
49 Alien Deportees
Get Hearing g To-day
Writs Issued in Favor of
Ellis island Prisoners
by Federal Judge Knox

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-As result, it
is believed, of the publication of re-
ports Of an alleged conspiracy against
the lives of President Wilson and Will
liam G. McAdoo, for which Pietro
Pierre was arrested in Cleveland yes
terday, the Chicago police to-day raid
cd tho once busy general headquar-
ters Of the I. W. ". They arrested
twenty-nine idlers, "to see who they
we're and why they were not work
ing" one policeman said.
There are said to have been twenty
men in the plot to kill the President,
and funds were raised and the details
Of the conspiracy worked out in this
city.
Presidents Death Vowed
Pierre, according to information in
the hands of the Secret Service, joined
band of Nihilists while he was q
prisoner in Leavenworth penitentiary
Al were to be released upon the same
day. They vowed that President Will
son should be killed and also were
pledged to kill the chosen member of
their gang if he did not carry out the
assassination. A short time before
they were released last fall they drew
lots to decide which of them should
kill the President, and Pierre drew the
death ballot.
Secret service men were on the watch
for him here, and acting under in
structions from Washington did not
arrest him when he came here, but
trailed him about in the hope of catch
ing his fellow-conspirators. Finally
he went to Michigan and then to Cleve
land.
Threat to Kill Wilson Alleged
Pierre was released from prison on
October Il, 1918. after serving year
and day for opposing the selective
draft. Before his discharge he is al
legged to have told his fellow prison
ers that he had been chosen to kill
the President, and that he would go to
Chicago for final instructions at I. W.
". headquarters.
According to the Federal officials the
conspiracy against the Presidents life
was Matched soon after the conviction
OF William D. Haywood and ninety-two
other l. W. ". members, who were
tried in Judge Landis's court. 1t was
70 aVenge these men that the attempt
was to have been made.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Federal Judge Grants
habeas Corpus Writs
On Socialists Plea

esai Judge John C. Knox, at the
~ VS. OF Il group Of Socialists, left
w., s lincoln dinner last night at the
t"s'asrf-Astoria and issued writa Of
h,.., corpus returnable to-day for
.x,'., s"'ne OF the fifty-four aliens
s,ss s'',aS deportation at Eli, Island.
a. ~. caroline Lowe. of Chicago BEADED
- s''op that obtained the wrifs.
na ~ ae'iss % the Socialists in seek
. 1hs wr> followed number Of
s s'ss sonferssces to decide what sc.
ss.,,., .",S'o be 'aken TO prevent t5e
J,ss s14's dsposNtic,a Of unenfranch.
"a a anaesirables. Ehlie tho ns.son.
rs,aaa 'asads n crush goIsheyism
80 -a 'ispetus y'tterdsy, With raiSa ip
~ 's----s--s-<~ 5>~----> ---. A------
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Beck Declares
Wilson Policy
Stain ON Natio1,
Consistent Only in Peace
Without Victory, He Tells
Republicans at Banquet
Longworth Also Speaks
Administration Lawless and
Bureaucratic, Is Charge
of Senator J. |. France

James M. Beck, a speaker at the Lin
coin dinner Of the Republican Club of
New York City last night, said Presi-
dent Wilson's foreign policy was ga
black stain of dishonor upon the name
of the American people"
The most important phases of the
Presidents war policy were held up by
three speakers for comparison with the
ideals of Abraham Lincoln, and pict-
ured as falling far short of those Of the
Great Emancipator.
Mr.. Beck declared that in mis- con-
stantly changing policy President Will
son had remained true to but one
spoken iple-that of peace with
out victory"
Representative Nicholas Longworth
described the President as a partisan
politician in the White House who
welded more autocratic powers than
ever had been held by the Cars of
Russia.
United States Senator Joseph l.
France said "lawless and bureau
cratic government" must be brought to
an end, and the "reactonary admins
tration" of public utilities must be
broken.
Women Feature of Dinner
The Lincoln dinner, the annual af-
fair of the Republican Club, was nota-
Bile for other reasons than the intense
feeling of the speakers and those who
applauded their utterances 1t was the
first banquet of the organization at
which the women were seated with men
of the organization. And it was the
last annual banquet of the c1ub-unless
the laws are changed-at which the
President could be toasted in anything
stronger than grape juice.
Mr.. Beck spoke extemporaneously in
q calm, conversational voice and in the
manner of a judge delivering a dec-
sion.
"That man is blind who to-day does
not see that the Constitution has been
gradually undermined and that public
opinion, without which it is but scrap
Continued ON 1aert page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
''Old ooh" Prepares to
Return Via the Rhine

COBLENZ, Feb. IL (By The
Associated Press).-General
Pershing will arrive at Coblenz
Saturday for a visit of several
days. He will review the 32d and
42d divisions, which, according
to present plans, will be the first
two divisions to start homeward,
possibly by way of the Rhine.
No date has been set for the
departure of either division, but
both are making preparations so
that they may be ready to start
as soon as orders come.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

The 42d is the famous Rain
bow Division, and includes New
York's Fighting 69th, now the
165th. This regiment, which in
cludes the old seth in its entirety,
was brought to war strength by
heavy drafts from the 7th New
York and the 14th New York,
Brooklyn regiment. The most
interesting figure in the 165th is
the renowned Father Duffy, now
a chaplain major.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

oos's'st,x :. ~ TssSe fgxy
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

Continued on page fve
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
WEATHER

Partly cloudy to-day; rain tonight.
Warmer tomorrow. South winds,
increasing tonight.
Full Report on Page l2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

Notice TO Watsr Consumers.
Mstered water rentals now due al
city clerks Office. No discount al
lowed after Feb. Is, o. A. Rosensrcn'
city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
AIR.. IDEA ABROAD.
Ben Frankiin's Episrams to Dominate
w. S. S. Publicity Campaign.

Marshall county's thrift publicity in
the war savings stamp campaign mas
found it's way to Washington. d. {. and
has been adopted in part by the gov
eminent for it's publicity campaign for
this year.
At the beginning of the war savings
campaign year ago the T.-R. revised
the wise remarks Of Ben Franklin as to
thrift and on the first page published
series of thrift appeals constructed
from Franklin's epigrams on thrift as
preserved In Poor Richards Almanac
These articles were sent to the state
director Of war stamp sales. They SO
pleased him that he forwarded them to
the federal reserve bank at Chicago in
charge Of sales in the federal reserve
district. From there they went to
Washington where the spirit Of Ben
Franklin's writings were adopted as
advertising slogans and this years war
saving stamp contains the picture Of
Ben Franklin. Franklin's life Of thrift
and his writings upon the subject OF
saving are made texts for instruction
in the savings societies which are to be
conducted in every school room in the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
Cs1ekss FIJI il Dscsa.
Ler al Jsasszy; Mst's
tie Use in Ceias Vest

Altho somewhat belated In chroniciinE
the fact nevertheless remains that there
has been some fishing In Iowa In the
dead OF winter, and to readers OF the
Times Republican In California ana
Florida the story will be'news.
Will Wallace, who caught bullheads
i'm tho Iowa river when Hector had not
yet opened his eyes. couldn't wait until
spring. In the middle OF December ne
started out with rod and n can OF bait
laid aside last fall. and fished the holes
up Burnett creek. He came home with
thirty three clubs, some Of them OF
good size, and enough to provide his
family with n fine mess OF sweet ana
delicious fish.
Believing that II he could do 1t IN
December he could repeat in January,
Wallace made the same trip on Jan.
30. While all of the holes were open,
the clubs were not biting, and the
fisherman returned with but one. He
was fine fellow. measuring seven
inches in length, and almost as pretty
as q brook trout.
OF course clubs are not tuna nor
tarpon. but IL Is sport to catch the
little fellows, and fish taken from Iowa
streams in December and January are
Just an tho they had come from noun
tain brooks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
TO CEDAR FALLs TOURNEY.
Msrskaltown Five 70 Participate
District MsstinO.


The annual district BASKETBALL tourna-
ments. followed by n state tourney, al
which the winners In the district
meetings are pitted against each
other to decide tho Iowa high schooi
title have been abandoned thiSyear by
tho state high school athletic associa-
ton. Invitation tournaments at the
leading colleges Of the state will decide
the district titles and an invitation meet
Mt Iowa state COLLEGE, Ames, 10 re-
garded as virtually a state tournament.
MaNhalltown high school VIII sena
its team to the northeastern iowa
district meeting, to be held at Iowa
state Teachers College, Cedar Falls.
March. Z and 8. Heretofore the local
school has had representation at the
Grinnell tournaments. This city now
is regarded as a part Of the north
eastern district.
The Cedar Falls tournament should
be sharply contested as a large number
OF schools will be represented, includ-
ing some of state championship cali
Der. Among the teams to be repre-
scented are East and West Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids. Cedar Falls, Manchester,
Marshall:own, Nashua, oelwein. Du-
buque, vinton. Reinbeck and Eldora'
Cedar Rapids and Msrshalltown are
believed to have the better chance OF
winning the tournament.
The Ames tournament is another in
vitation meeting with all schools re-
garded as championship possibilities
included in the list. The tournament
will be held March II and Is. The
local school has been invited to send
its team and will accept the invitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION At
cLeMoNs AND STATE CENTER
HOLD MEETINGS.
MAKE 4ss.7s2 POUNDS OF
BUTTER, SOLD FOR se2e,a77
Officers Are Elected at Annual Meeting
OF Minerva Valley Creamery Assoeia.
ton Hold at Clemens and State Cen.
ter Farmsrs' Creamery Assoeiation--
Summary Of Reports.

Nearly $4,000 was paid TO farmers
for cream in 1918 by the two CO.
operative creameries Of the county
according to the annual reports Of the
secretaries read at the annual meet
ings OF the Minerva Valley Creamery
Association, of Clemens, and the State
Center Farmers Creamery Association
held Tuesday afternoon. The exact
amount paid for cream by these two
associations was sls9,s77.69. exclusive
of the cream traded by patrons for
butter.
The two creameries made 4SS,IS2
pounds of butter that was sold for a
total of S226,S77.O5. Officers and di-
rectors were elected at botn meetings
Both enjoy Good Year.
Both creameries enjoyed fairly good
business in the year, altho both felt
the effect of war time conditions. The
Minerva Valley Creamery Association
paid It's patrons Sl07,5 s4.32 for cream.
exclusive Of sS,S52.S2 worth Of butter
given patrons in exchange for cream.
A total of 2s3,ss3 pounds of butter
was sold for $l3O,SsS4I. A dividendsof
s757.Ol was paid stockholders out of
the hog feeding account. This divi-
dend equals 2s per cent on the par
value Of the stock.
The officers elected were President
+. G. Davis: vice president, b. 5.
Hines; treasurer, A. A. Arney and
directors W. J. Dunn. r. r. Ridgway.
NJ. A. Gaunt.' and Robert Harper.
Harper and Ciaunt were reelected.
". A. Goecke. the other member Of
the board. holds over. The board has
chosen charles c. Schindele to be sec
rotary and manager. He has been as
sistant secretary under l.. H Arm
hr,cht. who has left the employ OF tn"
creamery
State Center Crcamery's Report.
The state Center Farmers Cream
cry Association paid its patrons $50
2a3G7 for cream and made 2H3. ~
pounds Of butter that was sold for
s95.47S.5s. A dividend Of sl.o55.i3
vas paid out OF the hog feeding &C
count and the creamery had on hand
Jan. !. 1919 fifty-one hogs.
The officers elected we're President
W. G. Nolta; secretary. frank c.
Brown: treasurer, W. y. Gilbert. and
directors, H c. Hlleman, Clarence
kirkendall. Edmund Reed, Henry
Henry Louis Hartwig and w. F. Eg-
gers. Mr.. Nolta, as president. sBc-
ceeds W. A. Ellis. The secretary and
treasurer were reelected as were also
the directors, Louis Hartwig and ". F,
| Eggers. Ray Stouffer has been re-em
ployed as manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
BASKETBALL GIRLS BANQUET.
Honor Pins. Letters and Class Shield
Presented to Winners.

Forty high school girls, including the
BASKETBALL teams from each Of the four
classes and Mrs. Aaron Palmer, Mrs.
e. II. Shuey and Miss Ruth Foskette.
the latter physical director. enjoyed a
banquet Monday evening at the Pill
grim Hotel when the class shield,
letters and honor pins were presented
TO the winners.
The team of the class Of 10 was the
winner of the inter-class games and
was given the shield. This team has
won the shield for three years. The
letters BIB were awarded to the
following girls who were chosen mem
bers of the all star team of the school:
center, Edna johnson. sophomore; side
center. Doris Smith, senior: forwards
Mildred Flower. Junior and Gladys
F'litton, senior: and guards. Nellie
Sanders. Junior and Marian Elder
sophomore. For the best work and
most sportsman'ike playing honor pins
of tiny gold basketballs were presented
to one girl from each team. Those who
received them were LaVane Sellers,
senior: Mildred Flower, Junior; Martys
Cord sophomore: and Bertha Hoes,
freshman. The awards were made by
Miss Foskette.
Preceding the awards and following
the banquet program Of toasts was
given with Miss Mildred Flower as
toastmistress. who responded TO the
subject, The Game" The others who
responded and their subjects were Mrs.
Palmer. Training: Ruth Anderson,
Toss Tn: Marian Elder. Making
Baskets: Nellie Sanders Guarding
the Opponent: and Gladys fliuon.
VICTORY Decorations of the school
coIors. red and blue. were used on the
banquet tables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

James AFthaioNy. Of 0stAnell. attend
cd the Frank Fisher farm sale two
miles rorsh Of Green Nouatatn Tueo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
Local Weather Record.

For the first time since early in IAN
uary tho temperature dropped Tues
day night To below zero. The extremes
for the day were IS above and belo"
compared with 81 and ) Monday and
: above and y below a year ago Tues
day. At this morning the tempera-
ture was above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
MOVES TO MARsHALLToWN.
Or. Otis Wolfe, Of Chicago, Buys In
tereat in Or. Lierie's Business.

DR.. Otis Wolfe, an eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist, who has been prac-
ticing in Chicago for a number OF
years, has purchased half interest
in the bushes Of DR.. F. P. Lierle. DR..
and Mrs. Wolfe and family Of three
sons have moved to this city and have
taken the home Of Mrs. Emma ].
Boardman. South Fifth avenue. tenn
porarily. DR.. w. NJ. Smit who has been
practicing in DR.. Lierle's office ex-
poets to go soon to st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

day. NJ. and Mrs. Arthaiony have
bought the Fisher farm and will move,
TO II March I,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

leased the new thsater in the Iowa
building. sixth and Grand. Des Aolnss'
that 10 being built by Attorney Goa
erai Havnsr. The theater. which VIII
open March 1. win scat 1000 and VIII
be one OF the largest motion picture
houses In the west. II will show MINIS
for runs Of q full week a. time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
MARRIED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Miss Louise Townsend Becomes Wife
of Charles 3. Kenny.

Miss Louise Townsend, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. H. Townsend,
sol East State street, was married in
Minneapolis Saturday evening at 8
o'clock to Charles B. Kenny. formerly
Of st. Paul, but more recently OF Du-
luth. Mimi. The couple was married
by Rev. Mr.. Lesher. Mrs. Kenny has
been in Minneapolis for four :, years
where she has been employed as a
stenographer. She will 60 to Duluth
to live in about two weeks. Her hus-
band who. during the war, WINS a
foreman in an ammunition factory in
st. Paul, is now in the employ Of a
ship building company at Duluth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
A DOCTORS NOMINATION.
Proposes Names For Counsilren and
Mayor-Raee Open to All.

\ prominent physician Of this city,
whose name is withheld by request,
sends letter to the T.-R- suggesting
names of men who should be induced
to run for mayor and councilmen.
The list includes John l. Bell, for
mayor and Asa Davis, Harry Jennings,
George Gregory, W. II. Gelvin. and 7.
w. Coughlin for councilmen. Without
assuming responsibility for the nomina-
tions, publicity is gladly given TO the
Doctors selection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
King. Secretary Acknowledges Letter.

Fred W. Carl has received from the
secretary Of King Albert Of Belgium
acknowledgement Of letter Carl
wrote King Albert earlier in the win
ter. In the letter Carl expressed SYM
pathy for Belgium in It's trials and
sufferings during the war. The trans
lation of the letter from the kings
secretary, written from the palace at
Brussels, Dec. IS is:
Sir: King Albert has been touched
by the sentiments of sympathy and by
the wishes you have 50 kindly ex-
pressed to him in your letter Of Nov.
s. His. majesty thanks you for This
respect and extends to YOU In return
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
MOVE TO MARshALLTOWk.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Jensen. Of Wash
inqtSn Come Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Jensen. of Wash
ington. moved TO this city Saturday to
live. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Jensen have one
child. They will live at II South
Ninth street. Mr. Jensen travels for
the keystone View Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

M sonsratuiatisss 70 NE father Of an
American soldier who has fought with
the victorious allies.
Accs0t str the assurances OF my
sincere consideration. The Secretary OF
the Commandant, Y. 0odefroid.