davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
$50 ViIIistas Killed
in Fiuht in Three DavS

Galveston, Tex, Sept 8.-Three
hundred and fifty Villistas were
killed and 800 rebel cavalry mounts
were captured in three days fight
ing between Mexican federal troops
and Villa forces in the state of Du-
range, according to an official state
.ment received here today by Mex
ican Consul Fierro.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Z RIGHT
l. R EEZY
CROWN PRINCESS
DRESSES SHABBILY.
BITS OF NEWS

: Amsterdam, Sept. S.-Sightseers
.&ho crowded the station to witness
the arrival of the former Crown
Princess Cecille we're struck by the
pallor OF the ex-Emperor's grand
children and the much-used cos
tune worn by Cecile, who once
was the best dressed woman in
the courts of Europe.
The former crown princess and
her two eldest sons spent brief
time in the station and then went
on to Wieringen, where it is ex-
pected they will stay five days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
STEPS INTO PLACE
OF REAL BRIDE.

London, Sept. 8.-How a woman
stepped into the place of bride who
disappeared and went through the
form of marriage with an Australian
soldier was described before the re-
oorder at the central criminal court
when Mary Goreham, %, was sem
fenced to six months for bigamy.
1t was stated she had already COM
mitted bigamy with another Aus
tralan soldier
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Say French Chamber Will
Ratify Peace Treaty. Sent. 10

Paris, Sept. 8.-(Havas )-Accord-
ing to the Echo de Paris. the Cham
Der of Deputies will ratify the peace
treaty September 10, and the senate
will take similar action September
20
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
IS ROMANCE DEAD?
CATEGORICALLY, NO!

Whitesburg, Sept. Six times
married at 81 is the romantic record
of Elder Joseph Hall, Baptist min
lister Of Milestone. Elder Hall was
remarked to Vina Webb, from
whom he was divorced about year
ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
By The Associated Press.

New York. Sept 8.-America welcomed General Per-
shng home today.
Honored by foreign rulers and governments the COM
mander-chef of the mghtes that fought its
way victory under the Stars and Stripes returned to his
folk greater honor than any foreign potentate
power could conferthe thanks of the worlds greatest
democracy the who had planned the decisive blow
lin democracy's supreme fight against tyranny.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
By GUY ALEXANDER.

Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States, and
Americas leading representative at the conference
offered his life for the sake of the covenant and the
league nations his speech the Omaha City Auditorium
yesterday-the fifth speech made by him in his Swing
around the circle in the interest of the pact and its ra
cation unreservedy by the senate of the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Boston Police Strike Today.

Boston, Sept. S.-The Boston po-
licemen's union voted Monday
night to call a strike effective at
5:45 p. m. Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
400, 900 Huns Volunteer for
Restoration Work in France

Berlin, Sept. 8.-Four hundred
thousand German workers have vol
unteered for the work of restoration
in northern France, according to
VorWaerts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
AUDITORIUM PACKED
TO CAPACITY TO HEAR
WILSON TALK ON PEACE

Crowd Cheers When President Declares if He Stood in
Way of the Pact He Would Give His Life Gladly
That it Might be Consummated-Overaow Throng
Stands in Street During Address to- See Nations
Chief Executive Before His Departure from City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
THE WEATHER.:

Cloudy and somewhat unset
tied Tuesday and Wednesday;
cooler in east and central por.
tons Tuesday.
Hourly temperatures:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
PERSH|NC UNABLE to-
MAINTAIN C0MP0SURE.
IN WELCOME PARADE.

America Meets American Commander-in-Chief Upon
Arrival in New York with Perhaps the Greatest
Ovation Returning Hero Ever Received from
United States Citizens - Voice Trembles with
Emotion AS He Responds to Greetings Extended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
RATES MUST GO
UP, He ASSERTS
IS Per Cent Increase Nee
essary, Says Editor

ST. LOUIS. May si--tunited
Press Freight rates must be in
creased rs per cen, n the railroads
are 10 be saved from bankruptcy.
Samuel o. Dunn. editor Of tho Rail-
way AGO. told the American Iron
Steel and Heavy Hardware Ass0-
citation here today
This increase will be necessary
whether the railroads arc operated
by the government or the private
owners. aaid Dunn.
II the insufficisncy Of revenue
for 1919 IL relatively a. large a. Il
was during tho first three months
OF 1918. and the present passenger
and freight rates are continued.
tho end Of the year Will find a
deficit OF $500. o00. 900. Dunn sald.
/. II would be economy for the
public 20 permit an increase 81
rates and the return Of tho roads
TO private control Rs agains, gov
eminent operation without the In.
crease. Dunn aid. lie expressed
tho fear that continued government
operation would ovcntuate in still
worse conditions. Permanent gov.
eminent operation. he said. VIII
weed out the experienced railroad
men still In office and substitute
politics and political hirelinRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
He COULD NOT
RESIST TEARS
Gave Handkerchief to Weep
ing Lady; $135 Gone

A handsome brunette In deep
mourning met Van Fan Iieun. 100
Mob Hill ave, at Second ave. and
Virginia st. Tuesday night. Van was
on his way home. So was the sad
lady. Van told the police the young
woman urged him to walk home
with her, saying she was suddenly
taken III on tho street, and feared
she would fall in front OF an auto or
"A street car.
During the homeward walk up Vir.
ginia st. the woman complained OF
increasing pain, and at Fourth ave.
stopped to shed tears. BY this time
she was leaning more or less on
Vans brawny right Van always
was greatly affected by feminine
tears and those tears simply were ir.
rcsistble. He supported the frail
form while the weeping lady reached
into his hip pocket for handlker.
chief
Gcnerous-that's Van all ovcr-so
he let the lady have the handker.
chief and cry her own way home.
Two hours later when Van reached
for his handkerchief. II was there.
But purse containing $685. was not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
ASKS CONGRESS-
TO HIT PACKERS
Force Food Prices Down.
Fitzgerald Demands

WASHINGTON. May si.--Repre
sentative Fitxgerald's resolution Ia
force foodstuffa out Of storage II
aimed principally al the war depart.
ment's announced plan OF aiding the
packers In disposlng Of surplus maa,
stocks without offering them In the
domestic market. the Boston con
gresham stated today.
Prices OF food IN the, country arr
impossible" Fitzgerald said today
we are sending vast stores 81 food
abroad and dispatches from Holland
say that American food cannot h.
sold there because Of the price
Much Of this food IL bling on IN.
quayH spelling
Meanwhile. stocks ~ food in the
warehouses here arc incr-aAing.
I'm the face OF these conditions
the war department agrees 20 heir
IN. packers dispose OF sss 900 GOO
rounds OF meat under an arrange
ment which win serve TO keep pric.s
at their present level"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
FOE PROPOSALS
ARE COMPLETE?
Berlin Said to Be Thru With
Counter Demands
by CARL -. GR0AT
II nitcd Press Correspondent

BERLIN. May 81. -- Gormany's
counter proposals regarding the
peace treaty are complete 80 far as
Berlin is concerned. IL was learned
from an authoritative source today.
The communications are believed
10 have been forwarded to Versailles
last night. The government IN un.
derstood 10 have claimed these are
Germany's utmost concessions. They
are sa.d to propose a plebisclte In
the eastern provinces. elimination Of
French control over the Saar basin
and alteration OF the provisions for
taking over German merchant ships.
Fearing serious outbreaks in 81.
lesia. the government had dispatch.
cd large forces of troops to that dis.
trict,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
DUTCH ENJOYS
meet ALLIES
Claims by Belgium Being
Considered
By HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. May st.-The Dutch dele
cation. invited to tho peace confer.
cnee 20 aid In revision OF the treaty
OF 1919. is In conference with the
council OF foreign ministers and Rel.
Iian representatives. The following
demands have been made by Bel.
GUM;
First--Annulment OF the clause Of
the treaty Of 1883 binding them 20
perpetual neutrality, They point out
this failed 20 save them from inva.
sion IN 1914. and insist on their right
now 10 make alliances and take 9th
or steps 20 protect themselves
against future aggression.
Sccond-Rcvlsion of the clause
which cuts Off Antwerp from the
sea. They declare this clause which
gives Holland possession OF the left
hank OF the Schcidt. prevented re
victuaillng OF Antwerp in 1914. and
also resulted In the internment OF
10000 Belgian soldiers. who crossed
into Dutch territory on tho west
bank.
Inffu-- Removal or inc constant
menace TO the Belgian border Great.
ed by the peninsula" OF Dutch Lin.
hers. which runs down into Belgium.
crossing the Meuse near Maastricht,
They point out this prevented them
from holding the Mcusc line In 1914
and likewise permitted the ESCAPE OF
= portion OF the German army In
1919.
while Belgium's claims have I'm.
pressed the peace conference to the
extent of making provision In Tn.
present German treaty for revision
Of the Objectionable clause OF the
treaty Of 1889. there is no indication
that the Dutch intend 10 ocde any
vital points without putting up n
hard diplomatic fight II Is under
stood the Dutch viii especially resis,
yielding any territory. They are cx'
pected. too 90 expose Belgium's de-
sire for complete sovereignty over
the Scheidt. The Dutch delegation
4 prepared. among other things. 20
demonstrate the full value OF Dutch
ueutraiity during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
THEATRES
PALACE mr.

PALACE HIP
The Wyoming Trio. wild West
warblers and Rope Whirlers." will
top the now bill which opens at tho
Palace Hip Thursday Their act
has proved a hit all along the cir.
cult. according 20 press reports.
lorke and Marks. In That Amt
Ny Fault" have "A singing and
dancing act with bits OF comedy
flourishcd here and there
pelmore and Moore will present
behind the Scenes" traveaty on
vaudeville performers life and char.
act~riatlcs Mildred and Constance
are two misses who play both The
violin and piano
Mabel killeen H. singing corn.
edicnne. ana Art Marteii IL called
Novelty Iuegler Martsi was
AZ ono time a noted Australian
boxer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
WILL CIRCLE RAINIER

The deccnniai ascent OF Mount
Rainier viii be made by the Seattle
Mountaincers' association. starting
July IS. The mountain viii be
circled. Members OF other mountain.
climbing or scientific organizations
may make application TO take the
trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
Huge Shipping Deal
Being Negotiated

NEW YORK. May 2i.--Wall st. is
expecting n history-making shipping
deal to be closed Mt the international
Mercantile Marine corporation stock.
holders meeting. June l6.
IL was reported today that the cor
poratlon directors have agreed TO
sell Sc ships and other assets of Brit.
ish subsidiaries to an English syndi'
cate.
The reported purchase price Is be.
tween $3.50. 900 900 and si35. 900, 900.
Among the ships that would
change hands are the Olympic. Adri.
attic and Baltic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome

II you have catarrhal deafness or
head and ear noises. or are growing
hard OF hearing, go to your druggist
and get | ounce OF parmint double
strength. and add TO IL y pint Of
hot water and a little graduated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
times n day.
This Will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrila should open,
breathing become easy and the mu-
Gus stop dropping into tho throat
IL Is easy to prepare, costs little
and Us pleasant to take. Anyone
losing hearing or who has catarrhal
deafness or head noises should give
this prescription "a trial,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
FOUR PROJECTS FOR
SUBWAY IN JAPAN

Especial 10 The star BY n. v A.
TOXIC. May n l'lans are afoot
for a merger OF four projected n Civ
lng Toxic suhways 10 relieve ~urfaco
traffic congestion n the merger
succeeds. plans long IN the air will
be carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
STRIKES ON IN
THREE CITIES
Men Walk Out in Los An
geles. Detroit, ST. Paul

DETROIT. May 81. - United
Press Six hundred employees OF the
American Railway Express com.
pany were out on strike today and
an embargo on all express shipments
10 this city was in effect
los ANGELES. May 81 Machin.
lists who struck at the Los Angeles
shipbulldlng company's yards yes.
tsrday. were stili out today There
IL talk Of asking the metal trades
council 10 call out all employees OF
the yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21

ST. PAUL, May Al Because mas
ter builders did not meet demands OF
laborcrs for increased
wages. the baiidlug trades council
called a general building trades
strike today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
MAY YET MAKE TAX RETURN.
Revenue Collector Viii Accept Income
Tax Without Penalty to May I.

Special to Times Republican
Dubuque April s.LEvery person
subject TO the income tax who so far
failed to make a return has until May
to render a return and pay tax, and
escape penalty, according to statement
made by Collector Of Internal Revenue
Murphy.
The department considers that
many well intentioned persons having
a taxable income for the year 1918
failed 10 make returns before. March Is
as required, due to various reasons,
and it is. therefore, decided that every
taxpayer who will now make return
before May !, paying his tax, and sub
hitting with the return an affidavit
setting forth a good reason for his
failure to report. viii be excused from
any penalty and will not be proceed
ed against. However if returns due
are not made by May 1, thereafter
penalty will be collected and proceed
ings instituted against the delin-
quents."
Fifty three income tax field officers
are assigned to various points and
every county in the state not so far
covered by them and taxpayers may
make report to these officers, whose
whereabouts they can learn from local
banker or newspaper office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
WATER WORKS CONVENTION.
Fourth Annual Meeting Of tho Iowa
Branch Of Association.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April s.-Prof. J. H. Dun
lap, of Iowa university, acting secre-
tary, while Secretary Jack J. Human,
Jr, of the Iowa section Of the Amer
lean water works association is In
France announces full details Of the
fourth annual convention of the asso-
citation, to be held in Iowa City April
is and II. Chairman s. l.. Etnyre. OF
the association, - Council Bluffs, will re-
spond to the address OF welcome by
DR.. Walter A. Jessup. president OF the
Iowa university; and w. A. Hostetler
superintendent of the Iowa City Water
company, will respond for local men.
Among the speakers will also be Prof
c. s. Nichols Ames; Chief Engineer
A. r. Luce, Of the Des Moines water
company; Supt. w. A. Judd, Mason
City; Thomas Healy, Davenport; Lafe
Higgins, state board of health. Des
Moines; General Manager G. E
Shoemaker, Waterloo; Supt. William
Molis, Muscarine; Prof. Zelma Gent
'mire, bacteriologist, s.. U. l.; President
C. r. Henderson, of the American
water works association, Davenport;
Homer v. Knouse. Omaha: Dean w. G.
Raymond. s. u. l.; KELSEY l. Waiiins'
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
News of Eidora.
ia1 "a Times-Repuhlican.

Special to imes-Repuplican-
Eldora- April s.-The Iowa River
Light and Power Company, which mas
for years furnished heat, light and
power for this city and for many Of
the nearby towns, on Monday served
notice on the city authorities that the
company would ask for permanent
Injunction restraining the city from
puttine into effect an ordinance gov
erninC rates. The matter will not be
threshed out until the August term OF
court unless an agreement can De
reached between the city and the COM
pany.
The year old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wright. whose home is in
Bass Lake, Wis. was buried here Sun
day. the funeral service being in charge
Of the Rev. Mr. Bowser. Of Lawn Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright formerly lived
in Eldora.
District court began in Eldora Mon
day with Judge G. D. Thompson, of
Webster City. on the bench. The grand
jury was empanneled in the afternoon
and began is labors immediately Fol-
lowing are the names OF the jurors:
J. 4. Johnston. Eldora, foreman: Her
man ElerJing. Pleasant; o. K. I've II,
Concord: I. T. Wilson, Etna; William
Williamson. Clay; H. T. Harris. Buck
eye: John MossmaD, Sherman. Grant
Tyler is clerk and Henry Hum phrey,
bailif
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
CHARGES IN DisBARMENT PRO.
cEEplNos PUTS ALL UP TO
RATHsuk ATTORNEY.
ACCUSED OF oEcEivlNe
HARDING AND JUDGE
Charges Say Recommendation For
Communication Of Sentence Which
Judge Signed Was In Reality Plea
F6r Pardon--Clark Accused Of Max.
ing False Testimony in Pardon Plea.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Ida Grove, April s.--Judge +. G.. Al
berts sent the names Of the following
well known jurists and attorneys TO
Clerk Scott. as prosecutors in the dis
barment proceedings instituted against
George II. Clark. Rathbun attorney, Of
this city: r. c. Stevenson, OF Rock
well City; u. A. Church, of jefferson,
and s. NJ. tlwood. OF Sac City, the
last two having served as judges Of the
district court in this district. Judge
Alberts has asked the supreme court
TO appoint some judge in northwestern
Iowa TO preside when the matter comes
up for a hearing.
The grounds recommended by the
local committee for disbarment cover
eight pages Of closely typewriter eX-
hibits. and are as follows in the main:
Unprofessional conduct in unlawful
ly, fradulently and deceiptfully obtain
ing the signature of the trial Judge,
Hon. NJ. +. Hutchinson, TO a recon-
mendation for a pardon when the
courts object was the Communication Of
sentence.
The representation to the governor
that Ernest Rathbun was not person
ally present when the crime of rape
was committed on the person OF Elsie
Hargens.
Used deceit in attempting to mis-
lead the jury and court by having the
defendant change wearing apparel
with brother. and having the latter
occupy the chair Of the defendant in
side the attorneys enclosure during
the trial of his case. 49,
Omitting from his brief the confess
sion of his client when he confessed
at the trial of his companion, Ray
O'Meara.
The omission of testimony of impor-
tance of other witnesses In the trial
Of both Rathbun and OMeara, and the
inserting Of the statement that the
victim offered no resistance at the
time of the committing of the crime.
Attorney Clark is also charged with
offering to secure a pardon for o.
Meara for 5000 and this is made a
part of the petition for disbarment by
reason of the fact that the attorney
asked that the father OF the OMeara
boy, TO whom the proposition was
made. keep the fact that he. Clark
had already obtained a, pardon for
Rathbun, secret. No date has been
set for the hearing. but it may come
up at the April term of couEt, which
convenes here on the 2lst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
SCHOOL ORATORS At ALBA.
State Contest TO Be Held Friday Even.
ina--list Of Contestan ts,

Abba, April S.-The state high school
dsclamatory contest wilA\be held at
Abba Friday evening, April IL. The
twelve best high school orators in the
state win he there.
This Is by a process q elimination.
More than 5000 students have been in
training for this event and thru local,
subdistrict and dictrict contests all
have been eliminated hu; twelve.
This promises to be the best contest
ever held during the. forty-two years
OF the existence of the organization.
The Abba high school girls glee club
Will furnish music, The contestants
viii be:
>ORAToRICAL CLASS.
Flag Day Address, Alfred Albeit OF
Ankeny.
"A Stirring Appeal" George Butler
o, Estherville.
"A Stirring Appeal" Leo Potter, of
Oelwein.
THE Spirit of America Earl
Thompson, of Lyons.
DRAMATIC CLASS.
The American Citizen Beatrice
Banker, of Valley Junction.
How the LeRue Stakes Were Lost
Pauline Fentou, of Bloomfield.
"A Daughter of the South Adela
Hensen, OF Forest City.
How the LaRue Stakes Were Lost,
Mary White, of Eldora- ...... ..a..
HUMOROUS CLASS.
"Over the Banister," Labor Holmes
Of Keota-
"A Tragedy in Millinery" Kathryn
Jones OF Sac City.
Saunders McGlashan's Courtship'
Elsie Koberg, of ReinbeCk.
Johnny Gets Ready For Company,
Donald McGinnis, of Leon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
News Of Radcliffe.

Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe. April s.-The funeral of
Miss Ada Iverson was held Saturday
afternoon. She was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Iverson. who had pre-
coded her in death. Two brothers and
one sister survive her. She was a
member OF the senior class of our
school. but was compelled to give up
school several months ago on account
" failing health. Interment was in
Radcliffe cemetery.
Ollie Iverson, who is a member of
the navy off the coast of Florida, and
was called home on account Of his
sisters death, will spend a twenty day
furlough visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Henry Steenberg has been very
sick for a few days.
Mrs. Fejtland received word a few
days ago that her son Ole. who has
been overseas, had arrived safely at
Hohoken.
John Bittner OF Iowa Falls. was in
town Saturday TO attend the funeral
of his sister-in-law. Miss Ada Iverson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
MoIa.sss as Cattle Ration

Special to mes-Republican.
Ames, April S.-Whether molasses
feeding for fattening cattle is profit
able is one of the questions to be dis
cussed at the annual cattle feeders
day to be held in the judging pavilion
at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, on
April 80, 1919. at 800 a. m. An invi-
tation to all farmers. cattle feeders
and representatives OF farm papers to
be present is being sent out by II. II.
Kil6ee and John NJ. Evvard of the ami
NAL husbandry department.
The seven groups OF two-year-Old
steers on feed are demonstrating the
place Of commercial molasses feed and
gluten feed in the ration and also the
value of full corn grain versus a no
corn grain ration along with ccrn sill
age. alfalfa hay. Oil meal and salt.
The live question Of how much grain
to feed and the puZzling question Of
commercial feed use will be thorough
ly gone into. The real cattle. ready
for market, and fed In way 80 as to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-08
DON'T THROW away
YOUR OLD SHOES
Make Them Wear Like New
'- As Did This Canadian
Officer

A Canadian army officer, William
Pemberton, of the famous Princess Pat
Regiment, told OF the extraordinary
wear given him by pair of army boots
twice repaired with Neolin Soles.
Six months OF trench warfare under
destructive conditions put the first
pair of Neolin Soles out of business"
said Lieutenant Pemberton, but ordi-
nary soles would have gone to pieces
in much less time"
Don't throw away shoes that can be
repaired. Have them re-bottomed with
tough, durable, Neolin Soles. Any
cobbler or repairman will do the work
for you. The price is no more than
for soles that give less wear. Remem-
ber--Neolin Soles are created by science
to be what soles should be. They
are flexible and waterproof as we'll as
durable. They come on new shoes Of
all styles. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire d Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.