davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
ness at Colo. whesU - - - wtfs
were well known DeoDoA
News ~ clae(eA
prfa1 IN Timo n an ,ibliDaA


Special to Times -RspublisaA.
Clarion. Nov. 1t.--xiso Gertrude
Ashpole has accepted . position II ths
garage Of the O'Dsa Motor Company,
Mrs. c. I. Ham and childrea have
gone to Baskerville. whore they will
make their home.
Mrs. +. NJ. Davis, OF csy1on, MIMI.
Is visiting at the home Of her sistsr.
Mrs. w. f. Miller.
Mrs. Arthur Box went 70 Council
Bluffs, where she will undergo an
operation.
Roy worthington has gone to Hum.
boldt to accept Z position In an cleo
trio office.
Misses Addie and Mauds Dsagrove
will 20 to Earlville In a few days
where they will on Thanksgiving day
attend a double wedding Of two OF
their girl friends.
Miss Gertrude Flick. who has been
employed in n millinery store NJ Fort
Dodge, has resigned and returned to
her home.
Mrs. w. r, Polly and Mrs. r, v.
Goodman, Of wyoming. spent the
latter part of this week with their sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Thomas and Miss RUBY
Parks has gone to Council Bluffs.
where she has accepted a position in
n store. She was the guest at a fare
we'll party given for her by Miss vera
Hutchinson.
Miss Margary Sans, Of this city,
who is a senior at Grinnell College
has been selected to serve on the coll
lege recreational committee which will
have charge Of the recreation hours to
be held once a week.
w. E. Herely has purchased . lot
Of Henry Burt in east Clarion and In
the spring when he returns from Call.
fornia he will build a house.
Mrs. Hattie Bellows has arrived IN
Clarion from Monona to join her
daughter, Miss Iowa Bellows.
Milt Dawson and June Dawson
have returned from three months
visit in Wimbledon. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cutant, who
recently moved from Clarion to
Estherville, mourn the loss OF their
baby.
Mrs. winifred King is making q few
weeks visit at the homo Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. sheplee.
Mr.. King has accepted = position in
Chicago and will soon move there
from Cedar Rapids.
William Mccormick has returned to
Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, having spent the
past week at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccormick on a
furlough. His injured leg still needs
the aid Of crutch.
lark Moore vino cared for the
heating plant at Hotel Moore, was
found dead in his room about o'clock
Wednesday morning. From all APP
pearance he passed away the night
before as the body was cold. He had
been here a few days and little is
known of him. He was an old man
and appropriate service and burial will
be given. He was perfect stranger
and no one knows Of a relative.
II. L. Hook. OF Glendale, Calf. is
visiting q few days In the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Katie Carr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
Bear Oil 60. .... q.
Grows Hair

One Of the potential ingredients Of
Kotaiko-for the harris genuine, beor
OF procured through hunters at q large
cost. There are other active tngrc-
dents not found in any other hair
preparation. Kotalko II an ointment:
Il has succeeded in many cases Of
badness, falling hair and dandrun
when every other hair lotion or treat.
ment has proved futile. $500, suare ntee.
Why become or remain bad If you
.an grow hair? II others have OBJ
tanned O new growth through kotalko.
uIy rot yoa' Get a box at any busy
drug store or send 10 cents, silver or
staIsp9, for testing package to John
Hart BRITAIN, BN-sol, Station =. New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

a. m. at his home on Eleventh Avoase
after an illness Of two wrecks. 3e ~
81 years or age. He leaves hAs M
and two daughters. A sAoss sssvaes
was held ut the house on Sunday a. !
a. H.. by Rev. Roy Porter and the
body was taken TO Glidden- Iowa
where funeral services viii be held
and he will he buried IN the Gl,dden
cemetery. The family came to thii
city from Glidden several years ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

took Il, and I believe would never
have been we'll II 1t had not been for
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanstive Wash. lam recon-.
mending your medicine to ell women all.
ing % was, for I think 1t will carry
them safely through the i Change 4 Of Life
that period. Mrs. ALExE c. N4tNcLH.
Galntis, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat flashes," backache, headaches
and "ths blues, should try this famoul
root and herb remedy, Lydia =. PinkS
hams Vegetable Compound. and II come
plications exist write the Lydia e. Pinkt
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result Of their 10 years experience il
such cases Is at YOUR service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

was WIiuWitii misery
! had q constant dull
pain, and would
always feel tired. I
suffered In this way
for Ave or six years
and was treated by
a physician and took
different remedies
with ut benefit.
Lydia z. Pinkham's
Veg table Com.
pound W as recon-.
monf,ed m me and z,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24
oEs MONIES MURDER MYSTERY.
Lyle Hunter, Of Guthrie Center, Found
Dead in Atjey,

@$'s 7ohtsF, o. Guthrie Center, Found
Dead in Alley.
Des Ao!nes. Nov. 24.-Des Moines
detectives admitted last night that
they did not have the senblance Of a
clue TO the person whose gun spoke OF
eternity Friday night to Lyle Hunter.
farmer, OF Guthrie Center.
Hunter died at 1910 yesterday morn
ing at Samaritan hospital after sur
gsohs had battled for thirty hours to
save his life.
He was found Friday evening at I
o'clock lying unconscious behind the
Western Union telegraph building. hat
less and ooatless, with two bullet
wounds and 4 fractured left arm.
Later police found his hat and coat
in roem Al tho AT;.:!astc. hete! =AA::css
hs had occupied the night before and
where his companion, Joe seiby. also
Of Guthrie Center, left him 1t ; o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-24

csids csuss Headaches and PaIns.
FeveYish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from . cold are soon relieved
by taking laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. There IL only ono "Bromo
Quinine. 3. y. a-ovs's signature on
the box. SOC.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Says Deposed Officials
of the Postal Used Wires
to Spread Propaganda

The wire board Of the Post ONCE
Department. in q statement today re-
ferring to assertions that the Post
master General had applied gag rule
to employees in the telegraph service,
said instructions were issued some
time ago forbidding the use Of the
telegraph without payment and the
consumption OF the time OF govern
ment employees during regular hours
OF business Tor fhes Ui6trfDuISon3y yof
propaganda This order. 1t was stat
ed, followed discovery that depoet Of
ficials Of the Postal Telegraph Conn
pany had used wires and employees to
circulate propaganda to incite insuh-
ordination and obstruct government
operation OF the wire systems.
Tho board said It had been express
ly stated. however. that no ban was
placed upon the circulation or receipt
of the postal telegraph magazine by
mail.
A report by A. r. Adams. federal
manager of land operations, quoted by
the statement, said, IN part:
THE Postal Magazine for some time
past has been used to carry on 4
propaganda to reflect the views Of the
Mackay companies. found the
wires Of the Postal Telegraph system
were being used. in violation Of the
long established operating rules Of
this system. for the distribution to
employees and the public Of propa-
yanda directed against Governme ent
control and government operation Of
the wire companies"
Evening star., 1919-04-24
ITALIAN PRAISES U.s.
FOR UNITY OF ALLIES
Lieut.. Roselli, at Congregational
Church, Pleads for Impartial
View Of Italy's Problems.

Praise Of America for giving unity
command. unity Of feeling, unity Of
front and unity Of military forces
was given by Lieut.. Bruno RoselH of
the Italian army at Italian night" :"
held at the First Congregational
Church last night.
I'VE have not forgotten, we shall
not forget, the blessed America Of
1917 and 1918, when she represented
an element Of interallied co-opera-
tion," Lieut. Roselli declared News
coming from Paris made the address
last night the most difficult Of the 400
which he had given during the past
fifteen months. the speaker declared.
And yet" he said, "it, 10 Just in
days like these that the test Of
fundamental love Of two countries is
twined nass mean but iittie ' While en
two peoples are shedding their blood
for . common cause of liberty, but
they do mean immensely in the days
when their appointed leaders. With
stituents. seem to be slightly at odds
as to the Interpretation Of that word
The lieutenant closed his address
with an appeal to a dispa assionate.
facing Italy's irredenta. with hearts
as pure and spirits as willing to per-
petuate our sacred comradeship as II
the American boys who died under
foreign hags and who lie under
French or Italian sod were present
here In body as well as in spirit, re.
minding US OF the international sig
niicance Of their holocaust"
Mrs. Newton D. Baker sang and
Nathaniel Brusilos. fourteen-year-old
violinist, played. Contributions were
received for the beneft Of the italian
relief commission Of Washington.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
CRISIS MAY DELAY
return OF PRESIDENT
Refusal to Recognize Secret
Treaties Upsets Plans of
Peace Conference.

Confidential dispatches from Paris to
administration officials here today in
dicated that the crisis brought about
by Italys demands. and the unalter-
able determination of President Wilson
not to become a party to recognition
of secret treaties. had SO upset the
plans Of the peace conference that the
Presidents return to the United States
probably would be considerably de-
layed.
Although President Wilson's bold
challenge regarding the settlement of
the Adriatic question caused much in
terest today in Washington in ofilcial
and diplomatic quarters, it is felt no
serious international developments will
arise as a result of the withdrawal of
Italy's delegates from the peace con-
ference,
Evening star., 1919-04-24
THREE INJURED BY AUTOS.

Breaking Of the steering gear OF
the automobile Of Harry Lattisaw.
colored. 1918 11th street. while on the
Marlboro road today caused the car
to leave tho road and come in con-
tact with a tree. ana Estelle Pinkney,
colored, 1898 18th street, was serious.
ly hurt. She was taken to Freed.
mems Hospital
James F. Smith. 1893 K street. was
knocked down At New York avenue
and 18th street yesterday afternoon
by Washington. Baltimore and An
napons car and his left eye hurt. He
Henry HoRer. 1921 Maryland ave.
nue. northeast, was driver Of an auto.
mobile that knocked down and slight
~ hurt Wilton Hardy. eleven years
old, 1915 e street northeast, near the
latter's home yesterday AFTERNOON.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
|S100,0OO IN LIBERTY
BONDS STOLEN IN OHIO

UPPER sANDUsKY. Ohio, April a.
Robbers entered tho Harpster Bank
Of Harpster. near hero. early this
morning and escaped with over $780,
900 in liberty bonds and other VAL
uabies taken from safety deposit
boxes.
Tho three safes containing the
banks money and securities were not
touched. The bonds and valuables
taken belonged to customers Of the
bank.
Tho robbery 10 believed to have oc-
CURED about z an. Doors to the
vaults containing the safety deposit
boxes were cut open by acetylene
torches. The robbers escaped in au-
tomobiies
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Plot to Ruin Him Seen
by Postmaster General
Making Accusations

Charges that an organized propa-
ganda has been started to destroy him
officially and politically to obtain re-
peal of the zone postal law increasing g
second-class mail rates were made by
Postmaster General Burleson in a
statement issued last night.
He alleges that more than a year
ago an unnamed member of COM
mittee seeking repeal of the law
urged him to acquiesce. and bluntly
informed him, I'VE ruined Postmaster
General Hitchcock and destroyed Mr..
Taft" Later, 1t said, well known
publisher, also unnamed. promised
that Mr.. Burleson would be made the
he would aid or acquiesce in the re-
peal, and said, But If you do not, I
fear they will ruin you"
These offers were spurned, Mr..
Burleson declared, and now he said
he was confronted by a systematic
propaganda Of selfish interests. who.
through repeal of the law, would be
able to resume enjoyment Of q postal
subsidy of over 370.0oo.0o0 per an
num-" Even under the zone law, he
added. there still would be an. an
nual loss OF more than $5o.000.0o0 to
be made up by the general public
These two statements were made to
the Postmaster General in the pres
ence OF the present first assistant
postmaster general" the statement
says. "The Postmaster General
spurned them both. and is now con-
fronted with the effort Of these selfish
interests. through systematic propa
ganda. stealthily concealfng their
real purpose by Creating and falsi
flying news, misrepresent tAtion OF facts
and appeals to prejudice" to destroy
the Postmaster General. thereby aid
ing in the repeal Of the law, thus
enabling them to resume the enjoy
ment of a postal subsidy Of over
S70,000.00o per annum, which must
be taken out Of tho pockets Of the
other users Of the mail"
Evening star., 1919-04-24
TREASURY LABoRERs BUY.
Internal Revenue and Commerce
Department Employes Get Bonds.

Showing thsir patriotism in tan
gible form. the fAbofers In the TfeAs-
ury Department, the lowest paid Of
government employees. were practically
100 per cont subscrshefs within two
days after the beginning 0f the drive,
1t was announced today. These labor
ers receive $3.50 a year. with the 1920
bonus. They have purchased other
liberty bond issues and they are IN
tsAinx the job now. though they
have to make sacrifices to do 1t. Many OF
them hAve Sabscribed to the 800
bonds.
The internal revenue bureau en-
ployes subscribed to 311S.0o0 in bonds
the first day Of the drive.
The Department Of Commerce en-
ployes are lettering their loan sub
scription average daily, and the
tAeruaometer which registers their
subscriptions showed the mercury at
3S0,000 today.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
WOMEN 10 USE U-BoAT.

The captured German U-boat which
II to come to WashinEton to aid in
the victory loan drive will Be turned
over to tho woman's liberty loan COM
mittee to use in the drive. It was an
nouncsd to0ay by Rear Admiral ctwie.
in charge Of the Eavy's part In tho
% The women plan to use the osrman
uubynarine effectively in obtainink Z
subscriptions to the loan. Mrs. Char
lotte ElarqdEe, chairman Of the com.
rnittee On trucks. tanks, airpfAnes and
subnaArines. win have charge OF the
afranEementD.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
LENIN AIMS AT SWISS REVOLT
Lausanne Gasette Publishes Docu-
msnts Giving Iustructious.

GENEVA. April 70 (by tho Asso-
1isted Prsss).-Ths Lausanne Gazette
publishes documents from Nikolai
LAuan. boishsvik premier OF Russia.
marked IVORY confidential" and snti-
s1s1 "Gsnsral Instructions for Q Rev
ofution IA Switzerland"
:All the federal authorities and also
the military star must be captured
sn6 held - hostages" Leuin's in.
s<yuoAions ordsrsd. The banks, rail-.
ways. factories and newspapers mus&
be seiSed and placed under the control
csi siGomr4de. Radek." - =
Evening star., 1919-04-24
WAITS MISS wooDrs RETURN.
Communication 70 Teacher Il Kept
| Secret BY Board.

Pending return to she city OF Miss
Alice Wood, Western High School
teacher disciplined by the board Of
education recently for alleged discuss
sion Of certain topics NOT favored for
debate In high school classrooms, the
board announced today that the letter
sent to Miss Wood is not to be made
public.
Miss Wood is away from the city
during the Easter holidays and the
board 10 not certain that she has re-
ceived the communication. 1t was ex-
plained. However. 1t was intimated
that the letter merely was a declina-
tion to reopen the case
Evening star., 1919-04-24
@. W. q. PLANS MEMORIAL.
Meeting Sunday to Start Cam
paiRp TO Honor Service Men.

To start active work toward erect
ing . memorial building In Washing
ton. dedicated ~ . national tribute
from . grateful country to its gallant
soldiers. sailors and marines. the
George Washington Memorial Asso-
oiation has arranged for q meeting
in the Belasco Theater on Sunday at
$50 pm.
David J. Hill will preside, with Ad-
miral Mayo and John Barrett az prin-
cipal speakers. a patriotic concert by
noted artists is being arranged
Evening star., 1919-04-24
REPORTS EXAGGERATED,
SAY JAPANESE Of KOREA

An oflicial statement by the JApa-
nese embassy today. chafacterf4ing
az exaggerated current reports Of
cruel measures employed by the jap
anese authority In supprsSstn1 Korean
disturbances, says one person WAe
kiiled ana six wounded In outbreaks
at Seoul, and that the total number Of
casualsies In the provinces has been
38l Killed and 7SS wounded.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
o. s. Troops Remaining in Itsly

Cable advices received by the War
Department name the following units
~ the only Army organisation now
in Italy:
Ono Hundred and Thirty.ninth Mil
itary Police Battalion (statione6 At
Eome). one organization Of the Motor
Transport Corps. 18th Sales Commis-
sary Unit, one Quartermaster detacf.
depot.
The number Of mon embraced in
the above units 10 not known here. a
large number Of casuals having en-
Evening star., 1919-04-24
ASKS RECEIVERS FOR CASH
PAID BY WEST VIRGINIA

Steps looking to tho dnal settlement
Of the Virginia debt case. An asree-
msnt in which has been reached be-
tween West Virginia and Virginia. was
taken Yesterday in the Supreme Court
Of the United States when . motion
was Aled asking appointment Of Sen.
atoP Martin Of Virxinia ana Thatcher
II BSown Of New York ~ rsoeivers TO
take charge Of the money and bonds
to be paid by West Virginia In settle
p1ent Of the dc5t.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
PRESS OF EUROPE WARMLY
DEBATES WILSON STATEMENT
One French Critic Cites American Election,
Another Claims Gross Blunder by Italy.
""Grave Crisis" Say British.

except AZ. q last resource after the
failure Of all private negotiations is
voiced by the Expres0 1T would
:" be - IDLE to speculate on what xill fol-
antagonistic principles which have
been more or less in veiied conflict
throu ghout the deliberations OF the
conference are now met in q death
and the defeat of either will in ali
probability be final. II Mr.. Wilscn's
principles prevail. all claims such rs
those Italy II now advancing must
be abandoned permanently. II. on the
other hand. Premier orlando's elaine
are recognized. then there il an end
to the principle OF self-determination
everywhere"
The Express declares the situation
| is very serious, but maintains that
ference with disaster the press and
public have no power to give any
sort OF Judgment" It urged the
British to blindly and unitedly sup
tion'D representative.
sManchester Guardians View.
"A document Of decisive import
ance." the Manchester Guardian terms
President Wilson's appeal. Pointing
out that the question is one of apply
ing principles. it continues:
That is what gives to this great
deliverance OF the American Presi-
dent it's supreme importance, an i'm
portance going far beyond the par
ticular matter in controversy.
Let there be no mistake as to its
significance. What the President says
he means. These are not merely
words. they are an act"
The Guardian analyzes the Italian
position in = sympathetic vein. say
ing it can perfectly understand Ital-
ian feeling in a matter where historic
tradition played 30 important q part,
but it warns Italy against pressing
historic claims too hard.
AFTER ALL" concludes the Guardian,
the support OF America for q world
peace IL worth a good deal moro than
rhe security which any particular
! state could hope to derive from add
ing a strip to it's own frontier"
The Liverpool Post, which fully in
| dorses President Wilson's statement,
! thinks that his appeal was made
with tho full privity and consent Of
Mr.. Lloyd George" and adds: "For
not less than America. England Hes
under moral obligation to square
| every decision she takes in re-
mapping the world with the axioms Of
lpeace in the fourteen points"
Evening star., 1919-04-24
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
Price Offered for Steel Reconstruct
ed Ships Rated Too Low.

Because bids received By the ship-
ping board for four steel reconstruct
ed lake steamers were only about 40
per cent of their appraisement by the
ocean advisory commission. they were
rejected.
The steamers were readvertised for
sale today, with the announcement by
the shipping board that 1t does not in
tend 10 sacrifice any war-built YES
sells for the merchant fleet merely in
order to dispose OF them.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Depaftmeuts Firm Behind lean.
Interior Employees Liberal.

The 5000 employees Of the DEPART
ruent OF the Interior In the hrst three
days of the victory liberty loan cam
paiKn pledged more than 3250,000.
The pension offlce has already report
Cd that 50 per cent of its employees
have pledged themselves to purchase
bonds. The relative standing OF other
arst three days Of the campaign fol-
Iowa: General land ONCE. rs per cent:
reclamation and national parks serv-
ices, 75 per cent each; patent office
and bureau Of education, 70 per cent
each.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
DESTR0YERS COME
IN LOANS Behalf
Continued from First Paee.)

plants hss been devesoped by the
Trea1ury Department and the Army
aviation service. It il proposed that
amount am INT" q; soads as each day lay and sis the
person making the largest subscrip-
tion to the loan each day shall have
\ rids IN the air. The plan has been
committee.
Col. Hartz, in command at Boiling
Aviation Field, today issued the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the
fisht a'n in ra1ss an Army S aIrplane will
be given to the person. man or wom-
an. who sells the greatest amount of
victory notes each day. This also
holds good for the person who pur-
chases the greatest amount Of notes
each day.
"To secure this ride. the applicant
must forward to headquarters, Boil
ing Field, certificate so that 1t will
flight is desired. The certificate
should also give full name. address
and telephone number. Get your GER
tificate IRON the local victory liberty
loan committee. The certificate must
show the amount Of sales. or the
amount bought, for the day desiEnat-
ed. CredH for the sale of these notes
should be given to Boiling Field"
Depaftments Firm Behind Lean.
Total subscriptions to the victory
loan to date by the officials and en-
paoyes OF the war Department
smount to $1ss, $50. o: that amount
3l62,SOe was subscribed through
Washington city banks ana the bal
ance through out OF town banks. The
forco in the ordnAnce bureau sub
scribed 347,S0O, the motor transport
once yse, 400, the air service bureau
Sas,s5o, the office OF the Secretary Of
war 3s1.e5e ana the sisnel office
1850.
Evening star., 1919-04-24

There are said to be more than
90, 900 woman attorneys in the Unit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
Artists APPEAR IN
NEWCASTLE TODAY

Accompanied by the we'll wishes OF
the entire city and by so loyal rooters.
Coach Rock and 10 Of the r. II. s.
football squad left Richmond at 1875
Saturday morning for Newcastle,
where the red and white is TO clash
with the Henry county pigskin
chasers.
Richmond's line averages over 11o
pounds and the backfield will tip the
beam for an average weight Of 1872
pounds. With most of the defects
shown in the last game erased, Rich
mond Is capable Of putting up hot
argument with the Henry county team
for football high school honors of the
sixth district.
Newcastle is touted as having one OF
the best eleven that has ever worn
the green and white. The team de-
feated two of the best high school
teams in Indiana. Nine of the eleven
positions in the Newcastle lineup are
filed with letter men.
Richmond is out to make q record
this season, and the dopesters, except
for one game, have to go back 10
years before football records Of Rich
mond can be found. For this reason
the dope will favor the opponents.
The squad was given stiff workout