davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Amhaaaador paxia Mortified.

London, Dec. l3.--John w. Davis
the American ambassador, this after.
noon visited Downing street. whes0
premiers LloydGeorgc md Clem-
onceau are In conference. It was res
ported that the ambassadors proaenco
wns in connection with proposals sub.
mitted yesterday to President WILSON,
which would make reservations to tie
peace treaty acceptable to Europa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
GOLDMAN AsAhpoNs FIGHT.
Elects 70 Be peported Rather Than Dc
Separated From eerkman.

New York, Dec. 13.-Rather than be
separated from Alexander Berkman,
her companion Of years, Emma Cold
man announced thru her attorney that
she had abandoned her legal fight In
the supreme court to prevent her de-
portation to soviet Russia with Berk-
man and some eighty other radicals.
Harry Weinberger. her attorney. said
the decision was made in view Of the
statement made by the department OF
Justice that Emma Goldman and Alex
ander Berkman and other Russians
will bc deported within ten days to
soviet Russia"
The refusal of the supreme court
TO de'ay Herkman's deportation, tho
attorney said, also had led Miss Cold
man to abandon her fight.
He quoted her as saying that III
Berkman mutt go. I and the rest will
60 with him.v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
ura,, Cen ns Mads King.

Geneva. Dec. 11.--Restoration OK the
monarchy Is the only hope of Austria
for the restoration OF political order
said former Emperor Charles, speaking
with friends recently, He added he
would not ,be candidat but would
strongly support the claims OK his son
under monatchical tutslage. Charles
does not favor q union with Germany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
German. Russians TO ouit Esthonia,

German. Russians 70 Qu't Esthonia.
Dorpat, Dec, 11.-Officials Of the
northwestern Russian government, ac-
cordingA to C. q. Lianozow, premier,
will withdraw from Esthonia irnmedi-
ately. @ s
M. Lianozow. made the statement
to reply to q communication from the
Esthonian premier, to the effect that
the presence ofstha northwestern Rus.
SLAMS caused difficulties In Esthonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
LUMBER YARD BURNS,

Fairfield Fire Results From Ovsrneae.
ed stoye-Less 100000.
Burlington, Dec. B.-Fire last night
originating from an overheated stove
I'M the office wiped out the plant of the
Felipe Lumber Company at Fairf1eld
The damage Is estimated at $780, 200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Tho Weather.

Iowa--FAir tonight and Sunday; ris.
ing temperature sunday and IN wesi
and north tonight
Weather predictions for Iowa for The
week beginning Monday are: Colo
and generally fair,
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Friday. IL above and 5 below;
Thursday, 20 and 40: Dec. ~, 1915 4C
and "a, At z this morning. below;
yesterday ls above. Trace OF snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Rates Up Times-Republcan to Be Larger

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

Des Moines, Dec. 1s-Sone Of the
railroads OF Iowa are In the north
west region and some In the central
western division, Charles Webster said
today.
III the reports from Chicago are
true the Limitations on business will
be removed Monday and train SER
vice restored to normal Thursday,
Webster said he was attempting to
get In touch with Chicago this AFTER
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

to prevent Cuba from becoming the
"Mente Carlo Of the Western World"
announced recently in New York nave
drawn sharp reports from the news
papers. The general opinion seems 20
be that gambling conditions are no
worse In Cuba than in the United
States. and that the only liquor rrou-
BILE will be that imported from states
recently gone dry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Restriction. or In. East,

New York, Dec. l3.-An restrictions
on use Of bituminous coal in the east
ern region were removed by A. Hard.
Ing, regional fuel director. Train SER
vice will be resumed az usual Monday,
with the exception Of the Twentieth
Century Limited. Lights may be burn
ed as usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Washington Is App-ised.

Washington. Doe. l3.- Ereqa,nt con Z
fcrcnCes Letwceu puterta diplomats
nave indicated that tns!r g9yrrnments
misht accept some reservations To tho
peace treaty in order 10 nave II nc-
ccptod by the senate. !
Ii has not boen made known here TO
what extent the entente powers might
be prepared 10 go. but I, doss appear
there would be final objection TO tho
preamble p the treaty Dy which other,
powers would be required to record
their acceptance Of reservations a.
part OF the treaty ~ I.
II may be stated that unless expresa
Instructions are received to the con-
trary none OF the entente statesmen
will take on himself the responsibility
OF stating his governments position
Says Wilson Should Compromise.
Charging that President Wilson was
perfectly immovnble in urging rat!fl-
cation of the treaty OF Versailles. Sen
ator Lodge told the senate today that
the president should present proposals
for a compromise. Discussion or tha
treaty situation was opened by Senator
Underwood, democrat. who urged
prompt ratification He said that de-
lay IN ratification was curtai,ing ex-
port business which would be felt soon
by the cotton manufacturers OF tho
south. the wheat farmers OF the NORTH
and labor everywhere
In replying TO Senator Underwood,
Senator Lodge rejected proposal that
! committees TO effect compromise be-
tween the ma Ioritr and the minority Ia
the senate be appointed. Senator Lodga
said that IL the president or adminis-
| ,ration leader would present modfi.
cation proposals they would be gwen
| the consideration they deserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Ban on Fuel Lifted In Northwest.

6an on fuet ltfteo ~ NORTHWEST.
Chicago, Dec. 13.-Orders removing
ali restrictions on the use Of lights.
heat and power In the entire northwest
region were issued this morning by +.
w. Proctor and g. w. Reed, Of the
regional coal committee. The order
will take effect At 11:0I Monday morn
ing. The orders were sent to al pub
lie utilities In the region.
Full passenger service on an rail-
roads will he resumed In tho north.
western region at 13:o1 Thursdax
morning. p. B. Eustss. cfsairman d
the Western Passenger Association,
made this announcement after con-
fcrring with r. H. Ashton. regional
railroad administrator, today.
The same, restoration Of service was
announced also by Hale Holden. re-
gional director for the central western
roads.
The cut In service reduced train miles
one-third. eliminated all second Sec
tions and specials, and also included
dropping Of club cars.
Lake Coal For North Iowa.
Permits were sent to coal dealers by
Reed and Proctor to deliver q weeks
supply Of fuel to all customers II they
are not already supplied when the or
der goes into effect Monday morning
The instructions were sent to the rail-
roads that the new order In no way az
fected distribution Of coal by the rail .
roads. e. D. Brigham, Of the SUBJ
regional fuel committee Of the railroad
administration, with offices at Duluth,
announced after conference with Mr..
Ashton that 100000 tons Of coal on
tho docks Of Duluth would be released
in his territory, which includes Wis
consin and northern Iowa. All OF the
upper lake ports are working their
loading facilities to capacity. Brigham
announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Enx,r ra,ha Made KING

-Constantinople, Dec. 13.- Enver
Pasha, former Turkish minister Of
war; has been crowned King Of Kurdi-
stan, the Turkish region lying between
Mesopotamia and Persia according to
LrAports hers today. 1. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

Great Western Train Crashed into
Dsx Cars At Boian, la.
Mason City, Dec. 13.-Great Western
passenger train No. 1s, due from the
north at 3:1S p. m, while running sew
erai hours late, crashed into a string
Of box cars at Bolan, 1a., Is miles
northeast Of here late last evening. No
one was hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
lev,. pioneer Dead.

d Dea iMoines. Dec. 13.-The funeral OF
Mfa Catherine A Cook, pioneer Of
iowa will be hold at Stuart Monday.
Mrs. Cook died here yesterday at the
age Of 1o1 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
stee, COMPANY Miners Back.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. i3-Not more
than 10 per cent OF union miners In
the Monongahcla mines had returned
to work, It was stated today by the
steel companies which own their own
mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
cr.eks and Turks Clash.

sa,oniki, Dec. 12.--Greek soldiers
and Turkish, irregulars have engaged
In scattering skirmishes recently IN
western Asia Minor according to an
official statement today, issued from
army headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
pen,kins In suceessful Raid.

London. Dec. 1a.-Follow brilliant
In the rear of the bolsheviki neat
Cashimin between Dec. / and Dec. g.
in which $500 prisoners were taken
are reported in q communication re-
ccived from Denikine headquarters
The abandonment Of Beriditohev by
Denikine Is admitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
WILSON NOW ABLE TO WALK.
President Dresses Himself and Walks
With Cane, Grayson Says

Washington, Dec. l3. - President
Wilson Is now permitted to walk about
his room for a short timo each day
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson az
nouncsd today. Tho president. thl
doctor said. dressed himself and with
a cane, walked unattended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

StorcSfwf1Cn arc not now carrying
lines at these prices arc expected TO
put them In. according to tho state
ment OF the committee. which says:
AN investisation OF Chicago stocks
disclose the fact that dependable
merchandise can be purchased at
prices noted As long as present
stocks remain Replacement orders
at present market prices will increase
these figures. Not every item can be
expected to be found In every deal
er's store. The committee believes
that a complete assortment can be
purchased by reasonable shopping.
"Watoh the Sales"
Our opinion Is that the retail
dealers as rule are not quoting on
q basis of today's cost to manufac-
ture, but are figuring reasonable
profits on actual cost. BY carefully
observing the special sales advertised
from TINA to time In the public preas
serviccable merchandise may fre-
quentIy be purchased at even lower
prices than hero listed.
The list must mot be taken as be-
Ing maximum prines. but fair prices
for servi.ceable articles In the various
lines -arss-3ned."
Further attacks on high living
costs are planned
Putting good wheat flour on the
market at $12 Z barrel was expected
to result from meeting Of Wholesale
grooers and flour jobbers yesterday
at the offices Of tho United Statos
Grain Corporation.
Major Sprague advised the contin-
ued use Of best quality storage eggs
In the hope that the result would be
q bigger supply and lower market of
fresh eggs. ,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
LITTLE RELIEF
FROM SHORTAGE
Cold Wave Over Entire
West Adds to Public's
DiscOmfOrts.
TRAIN MOVEMENTS
GREATLY IMPEDED
Partial Restoration Of Passenger ssrv.
Ice In Soms Ssctions--Mine Leaders
RsPort General Resumption Of Min
Ing or Plans to Begin Mondsy--Gov-
srnnnsnt May Investigate Where Coal
Prices Are Increased to Consumer,

p, Chicago, Dec. l3.e-Partial relaxation
an restrictions on use OF coal, optimis-
ito reports regarding production Of
coal In al fields ana partial restric-
sections today brought tho greatest
relief TO the public since tho crisis
became acute. In some quarters the
miners were stili dissatisfied with the
conditions OF tho settlement, and In
Pennsylvania operators were also dis
pleased. but officials regarded indica-
tions as pointing toward return to
nearly normal production next week.
At many mines Saturdays have been
regarded as part holidays. and In some
It was said superstition about the 10Th
Of the month would delay their return
until Monday. Realization OF the con-
dition Of the country and their desire
to earn money would send many back
to work It was said
West Suffering.
Continuation OF the severe weather
of the past few days In the Pacific
northwest and sold waves In the GEN.
trail and southwest, with rapid
spread eastward today added to tho
discomfort resulting from depicted coal
stores. From washington below zero
weather spread to Iowa, Colorado, the
Dakotas. Minnesota and Wyoming. A
stronr west wind swept into the
southwest today. In that section, too,
many communities were reported
without coal, and with scant supplies
Of other fuel. Kansas was the hrst TO
feel the weather. In the plains states.
west and northwest, snow interfered
with rail- and wire communication.
Union Pacifc trains were ten TO twelve
hours late because Of wyoming pliz-
xarda In Nebraska and South Dakota
similar conditions prevailed. pas
senuer train was blocked near Ely.
Neb.
Action by the department OF justice
as to examination Of coal prices was
today n possibility. In some connec-
ton interest was attracted by issuance
Of a warrant for Jesse willard, former
heavyweisht champion charging him
with profiteering In the sale of eoro
wood.
D,ssersion on the strike settlement
today seemed to be greatest In Ohio ana
Illinois Union leaders in both states
however, were optimistic regarding a
return to work by dtsgruntled men. In
Wyoming miners refused to return to
work today. Some said they still had
no. received notification OF the strike
end.
Union Leaders Report Resumption.
Indianapolis, Dec. 13.-Rcports re-
received at International headquarters
Of the miners here today were that
miners have responded to the order 20
return to work Immediately. In tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

Tho distance from San Francisco to,
Manila is,about $500 miles. The Av.I
eraSe passage for steamer u from q
to 25 days. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

Cubans Resent Charges.
Havana, Dec. 1S.-Plans Of the INTER
church world movement for campaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
.LAnoR CONFERENCE OPENS.

etssI Strike ssttIsnent and Anti
strike LsgisIltion 10, 6s Discussed.
washington, Pee. 13.Proposed anti
strike legaslatioh and the steal strike
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Union Leaders Report Resumption.

Indianapolis. Dec. 13.-Rcports re-
received at International headquarters
Of the miners here today were that
miners have responded to the order 20
return to work Immediately. In ths
few districts where men have been
slow in going to work the delay was
attributed by local union heads to de-
lay In receiving the Instructions.
I. Federal agents are continuing their
preparations for the grand jury In
vest!gation OF pro1teering and viola
tion of the Lever and antitrust laws.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
NEW DOG BILL
 BECOMES LAW

Hartford, May 15-Contrary to the intention of the Legislature, it was discovered yesterday that the new days was not deprived of its teeth" The bill, upon presentation to Cover nor Marcus H. Holcomb, minus the large portions stricken out by amend ments in the House and Senate, was found to contain provisions authoriz- ing local dog wardens to impound un- tagged, unaccompanied dogs roaming about on premises other than those of their owners. The dog wardens will have the right. under the bill. to put such dogs to death if they re- main unclaimed
 What the amendments actually did to the bill was to eliminate. among other things, clauses giving dog war dens the right to shoot on sight any untagged, unaccompanied dogs not on the premises of their owners. Cover nor Holcomb signed the bill.
 James M. Whittlesey was instrument al in bringing about the introduction of the new dog bill. and it was a part of the plan to encourage sheep rais- ing in Connecticut. Under the cir cumstances, he was well satisfied with the measure as { was found to hiave emerged from it's legislative mauling. this being in contrast to the discouragement of farmers at what they believed to have been the fate of the bill calculated to protect their livestock.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
CHANGES IN LAW BENEFIT INJURED
 W0RKMEN MORE

By amending the workmen's Com pensation Act the last session of the Legislature so that after July 1 the weekly allowance to workmen injured in tho course of their employment will receive a larger sum weekly while incapacitated, increasing the term during which the allowance may be made. taking disease contracted from the work the men are required by their employment to do and making allowance for the first weeks incapa- city some of the injustices and incon- sistencies of the act have been rem edied.
 By the new law the maximum al- 1owance is raised from S14 to SIS; and the injured workman may olaim an allowance for 520 weeks instead 0 f212 as under the present law. Un- der the present law no allowance was made for the first weeks incapacity while under the new plan if the in 5ured person is incapacitated for four weeks or more he will be allowed for the first week.
 In the past no allowance could be made for disease caused by the work or morking conditions, but under the new law both injury and disease caused by the employments are sub- jects of compensation.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
MILFORD

Charles Dalton is visiting the home of his brother Marcus Dalton, mana ger of the Davey Bros. Store.
 Francis Feehan of Aver, Mass, Is spending a few days with his mother 1t her residence on High street.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Kartzmark have returned from New York, where they attended the funeral Of MT. Kartzmark's sister, who died sudden ly last Sunday at her home in Brook Iyn.
 The "Honeysuckle' the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Peter Berry of Hartford, Is being put in readiness for the summer months.
 The Milford High School baseball team will go to Westport Friday af- .ernoon to play the High School team of that place. The Milford team got off to a bad start this season but is this time.
 Enlargement of the Colonial The ater have begun and during the time 1t will take to complete the alteration the theater will be open in the even- ings only. The plans call for a new balcony which will seat 200 persons.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the minstrel performance to be given by the Milford Wheel Club, May 23 and 24, in the Town Hall. The affair promises to be the biggest event Milford has yet witnes- sed.
 Last evening the Daughters of Po- cohontas met in front of the Red mems Hall on Broad street, for a bus ride. The party journied to Branford. A very enjoyable time was had by all.
 Willing's have added a new i'm Provement to their store of many i'm provements. The latest Is a new rail- ing which separates the ice cream parlor from the soda fountain and candy store.
 The G. M. R. baseball team will play the Fort TrumbuN Beach team Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The batteries for the teams will probab- ly be for the G. M. R., Godfrey pitch ing, and Strange catching, while for Fort -Trumbull they will be Perkins and Maher.
 Milford went over the top in the Victory Loan campaign oversubscrib- ing the loan by over 33 per cent Mill ford's quota was only 5000, while the subscriptions amounted to S253,- 900. The great work done by the com nittee Is wholly duo to the effort of the chairman Arthur B. Clark who has successfully managed all the Lib erty Loan Campaigns for Milford.
 Sheriff elect Thomas Reilly will make announcement of his appoint ments as deputy in Milford tomorrow and it Is believed that the lucky one will be Michael Collins.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
MILLER ESTATE
 NEARLY $3,OOO,OO

New Britain, May Is - The ap- praisa1 of the estate of Darius Miller was filed in the probate court yester- day afternoon by Frederick s. Cham berlain and George P. Spear and 1t reaches a grand total of s2,8S0. .S31.75. Even since the inventory was made, which was as of the date of MT. Mill ler's death, some of the stocks have advanced and the total value of the estate today is in excess of $3,000,- 900. Most of his holdings were stocks, which were valued at $2, ,S32.75. The cash on hand amounted to $317,- 436.s2.
 By the terms of MT. Miller's will bequests to the amount of about $1.900,000 were made and the residue was devised to the New Britain Gem eral hospital, so that it benefits to the amount of about $1,000,000 as originally estimated. The will pro- vides that three years time is allow ed for the settlement of the estate and undoubtedly the total amount of the estate in the final distribution will be in excess of $3,900.000 even after the payment of the taxes and probate fees.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
RUSS LEADERS FEEL ENTENTE MISUNDERSTOOD

Vienna, May 15.-CCorresponden and military leaders of Russian or Greater Ukraine feel that they are not understood by the Allied govern ments or the people of the Allied countries.
 "It is suspected by the Allies that we will soon join with Russia" said Premier Ostapincho in a talk with The Associated Press correspondent at Proskurov. This we will never do." he continued. We have got sense enough to understand that the Russians including the Tolstoys and all others are fools. Nothing good politically or socially ever came out of Russia or ever will. The Bolshe- wiki are fools too, whereas we are more European.
 Speaking along similar lines, War Minister Schapoval, with whom the correspondent travelled for some time. said:
 Nobody knows anything about us nor seems to care. Please tell the people that we are just like other people who live in the West. Tell the Americans that in them lie our hopes
 
 nation"
 Colonel Stefaniev, who hanged sev- eral Bolsheviki at Tarnopol. told the Associated Press correspondent tha [ he had fought in the Ukraine for years and was willing to fight for the rest of his life to obtain independence for his country.
 We have been depicted as Bolshe- wiki and as anything you like to call us.'' he said. But we are simple country people who are determined to make our way in the world. If the world refuses us liberty now 1t will have to give it to us later"
 Premier Ostapincho painted in glowing terms the present wealth of the country which abounds in coal, iron and agricultural productions but needs the productions of factories. ~
 We are able to buy more and to export more than the whole Russian Empire" he said.