davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
w w. ston Workers by Force.

Butte, Mont, Feb. s--Following plans
. creed to at mass meetings held last
night at the call Of the local |. W. W..
hundreds of striking miners, some OF
them armed, turned back men VINO
started for work this morning with the
result that mining in the district Is
prac actlcally suspended.
The pickets gathered at the |. w. W.
hall at s o,cloca this morning and lett
for the various mines in detachments.
Miners in several instances were way
laid and beaten.
Mechanics whose unions have taken
no action In respect to a strike were
held IN and sent back from the mines
bv the strikers. An effort was made
TO prevent 1loisting engineers from go
ing on the Job. No arrests have been
made by the police or members of the
sheriff's office.
Soldiers now are guarding the ap-
proaches to the various properties.
Their assistance. however. came after
the hour OF the morning shift going
Ito work, and the pickets had already
turned back the miners who wanted to
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Electrician. Ordered Back to Work.

Springfield, Feb. s.--J. p. Noon, act
ing president Of the international
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
with offices in this city, in telegram
today directed ali electrical workers
of his organization in the sympathy
strike at Seattle, Wash. to return to
work. The telegram OF Mr.. Noon
said:
''The responsibility Of the electrical
workers Is too great to permit dark
ness in the city of Seattle, which en-
hances the possibility of lawlessness
All members should go back TO theii
jobs"
Two representatives of the 1nterna'
tional Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers are on the ground. Mr.. Noon SAID
to insist that the members of the or
espization observe the contract under
Which they are working.
Situation Well in Hand.
Later last night Mayor Hanson an
nornced he would operate necessary
industries under ample protection. II
necessary he will ask federal troops
but this. he said, he thought would be
unnecessary.
1--WE have more than 1000 police
officers and have the situation well III
hand" he said.
Approximately 1000 troops from
Camp Lewis are here now suaroihs
federal property and industries essen
tial to the maintainence or that
property. Under the peculiar conditions
this nation being technically still at
war-it was said by officials that q
request FOR troops would only have to
be made by the governor to insure
compliance.
Governor Lister has tak zen UP the
matter with the secretary of war ana
the power given General Hayden, IN
command of forces here, were said to
he extensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
HOUSE REVIEWS PARDON.
Governorc Documents in Rathbur
Case Before Judiciary Committee.

Governor'c Documents in Rathbun
Case Before Judiciary Committee.
Des Moines. Feb. S.--Action by the
Iowa Legislature in connection with
the pardoning by Governor Harding of
Ernest Rathbuh. Of Ida Grove, con-
victed of criminal assault. awaits de-
cision Of the house judiciary sub
committee which has the governors
report in the matter under considera
tion today.
The subcommittee appointed late
yesterday by the full committe consist
of Representatives Temple, Clarke
county; Spring GER Louisa county. and
Rogers, OF Carroll. 1t is not expected
to report until next week. at the
earliest.
Many legislators expressed the belief
that the governors report would rest
with the subcommittee for some time.
Members Of the sub committee said no
time had been set for their first meet
ipp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Clarke Named on Peace Board

st. Louis Feb. S.-Nice chairman for
each OF the nine states OF the Mid
Continent section OF The. congress fol
the league of nations. which meets
here Feb. % and 26, We're appointed to-
day by Regional Chairman Fl. j. Pet
tengill. Of this city, The vice chair
men will acquaint members of the
regional committee for his own stnie.
The new appointees include George w.
Clarke, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
ENeLAND. GUSTS soLsHEvIsrs.
Arrssting and 0sperting Men circuIat-
inc propaaanda.

London. Feb. s.-The government ie
quietly afresting and deporting ...unde-
sirable" aliens who are believed to be
bolshevist propagandists in Great Brit
ain. according to the Daily Sketch
which say that several recently have
been sent out Of the country including
NJ. Soermus. Russian violinist, who
has been touring south Wales. and who
is alleged to have been interspersing
his recitals with belshevist propaganda
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
made by both Japan and China In tho
course OF their diplomatic and COM
mercial relations"
OLD TIME sLlcKER DEAD.
"oiekis" Dean Was Member Of "Markst
Street Gang" Of S~indlers.

Chicago, Feb. S--"Dickie" Dean, SAID
by the police to have been the origin
ator OF the explosion on the lake
front, turning around the Masonic
temple" and similar swindles. Is dead
after n long illness.
A product OF the north side and a
member OF band known as the mar
ket street gang" Dean confined his
operations to Chicago while others
went to other cities after the gang was
broken up.
From confidence man and shell
worker" Dean became constable and
when these were legislated out OF ex-
istence he operated slot machines and
finally held a job in one OF the city hall
departments.
The throwing Of Luke Collarman
over the Randolph street viaduct to
the Illinois Central tracks led to the
dispersal Of the gang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Edo Price. on Skid.

Chicago, Feb S.--The best grade Of
eggs which month ago were quoted
at wholesale so cents a dozen were
quoted at 37A cents in South Water
street today.
The egg market declined 8 to 6h
cents today, as compared to yesterday,
due to heavy receipts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Start "Mother. Of Democracy

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. Sat meet
ing in the dining room of one OF the
city's large department stores ycster-
day the first step was taken toward
the organization OF the Mothers OF
Democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
City Moves to Put in Force
Order of Mayor to
Resume Work.
CITY STARTS AUTO
TRAFFIC SERVICE
Other Essential Industries TO Be oper
ated by Municipality - Head Of
National Union Of Electricians Orders
Seattle Workers to Go Back to Jobs
San Francisco Union Leaders With
hold Sympathy and Aid.

Seattle. Feb. Sat o'clock this
morning no action had been taken by
the strike committee, representing
$4,000 striking workmen. OH Mayor
Hanson's declaration that unless the
sympathetic strike was called off by :
a. m. he would take steps to operate
all essential Industries under federal
protection.
City directed automobile "jitney
service was inaugurated in Seattle to-
day to break the strike In compliance
with the mayors ultimatum that the
strikers would have to call off the
sympathetic strike at 5 o'clock or he
would operate all essential industries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Iowa Generally fair tonight ana
Sunday: slightly warmer sunday.
Iowa weather predictions for next
week are: Snow Monday or Monday
night. followed by fair by Wednesday
snow or rain again probably towards
tho end OF the week; nearly norman
temperatures.
Range of temperature at Marshau-
town: Friday. i3 and below; Thurs
day, is and below: Feb. 7, 1918, 10
and -. AT this mornig, zero; yes
terday 3 below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Rin Loan 10 Relaium,

New York, Feb. s-Arrangements
have been concluded for loan of $780,
100000 to Belgium by an American
syndicate including J. r.. Morgan T.
Co. 1t was learned here today. The
rate Of interest It was reported will be
I per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
PLAN TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT.
Naval Aviation Experts Assemblina
Planes and Pilos for Fleet.

Washington, Feb. S.--Navy aviation
experts are planning a flight across the
Atlantic. and Commander John III.
Towers was ordered today to taka
charge OF the development of planes
and assembly Of material and persons
mel for the proposed trans Atlantic
fleet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
JAPAN's poslrioN STATED.
earon Maxine Says Germany Aimed 4,
0iseord In Far East.

[By the Associated Press.l
Paris, Feb. 7.Baron Maxine, senior
Japanese delegate to the peace confer
cnce, made public today a statement
as to Japan's position at the confer
ence. After outlining the main facts
in the history OF the past twenty years
since the China Japanese war. de-
scribine Germany's effort to establish,
herself in the far east and giving in
some detail the claims Of Japan to Pa
cihc island groups located north Of
the equator the statement says:
Germany sought to stir up III VIII
in the far. east after the penetration Of
Manchuria BY the Japanese railway
under the right granted by the Ports
mouth treaty. She also made the most
d ths more . - serious mistakes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
THREE AvIAToRs MEET DEATH
Killed in Hydro. .airplane Which was
Demolished in Plunge.

O''e1S0 TV T1sW9OsH
Pensacola. Fla. Feb. S.-Three naval
flyers. Ensign Duane Rutledge, Rob,
bins, La: David Mingoe. Tyrone, Pa,
and Ralph Mccormack. East Boston.
Mass. were killed last night when
their hydro airrlane from the training
station here Cell 500 feet into Pensa-
cola ba and was demolished.
Specto,ar who saw the machine go
into a noNe dive thought the aviators
were maneuvering even after the plane
struck the water. When the machine
old not rise the mechanics Thought
engine troubles had developed and
went to assist only to find the three
bodies In the wrecke se Of the plane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Credit For Italy and BeIo;um.

Washington. Feb. s.-New credits OF
s75, ,ooo. 900 for italy and $40. 900, 900 for
Belgium were established today BY the
treasury. This raised the total credits
for all the allies to sS,s7+,S24.Ooo, in
cludins $l,3S5 100000 for italy and
s226. 1i5, 900 for Belgium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Federal Aid Promised.

Olympia, Wash, Feb. S.--Governor
Ernest Lister has the promise OF the
secretary of war that all necessary CO.
operation will be given him in coping
with the possible strike troubles and
the situation is unchanged In that re-
gard" statement issued from the
governors office today said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
M;ni.ter k;lled n R;et.

San salvatore. Fob. S.-serious riot
Ing has occurred In Tegucilpa. the
capital OF Hubkobras. and the minister
OF the Interior Franscisco j. Mejia
has been killed, eccording TO dis
patch from TsgusliDa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Pershing Revising Figures
os Men Reported Miss
ing in Action.
REDUCTIONS OF 100
TO 200 MEN PER DAY
Instead Of 10000 Unaeeountsd For List
Promises to BE Reduced by Nearly
HaIf-Oemobilixatio Of Army re
ported ION Home Streteh'-Near'y
Quarter Of q Million Men Already re-
turned From France.

Washington, Feb. s.-Last week
casuaIty reports showing more than
10. 900 men of the expeditionary 1orce
missing in action have been corrected
TO make the total 1903. General March
said today General Pershing had re-
ported the new total, with the informa-
ton that the figures were oeins re-
duced by from 100 to 200 names per
day as a result of the checking OF rec
ords in the central records office IN
France.
At the same time General Pershlng
gave the war department new totals OF
casualties in the First and Second d.
visions, the marine brigade In the lat
ter being included. The First division
had a total of killed. died Of wounds,
mission and prisoners of 5,04S. The
Second division total was $3.50.
DsmobiIiz atom on Home Stretch.
General March said today that de-
mobilization in the United States now
was ION the home stretch Up to yes
terday a total of 67.O3s officers and l.
O33,S12 men and had been discharged,
Wnlle .tNe tOtdl OTueEeu ioi uiSSe'A o>
had reached 1,442.OOO.
The Decentralization machinery is
now at such a point Of efficiency and
operation, the chief of staff explained,
that it is capable of handling more men
than Pershing can possibly send with
available shipping.
OF the troops in the United States
only the overhead detachments which
must be maintained for future dernob-
ilization Of returning units will be left.
Up to Jan. 81, 236,s24 men had been
returned from France. The department
estimates that 100000 will be returned
in February This is an increase of
$4,000 over the January total. due
largely to the transformation of vessels
into transports. General March
said that fifty-one cargo ships had
been ordered converted and that the
first Of these are now coming into serv-
ice.
Parade Plans Upset.
Plans for divisional parades in home
cities have been upset by the irregular
flow of troops homeward.
General March said that the units
were returning, in such scattered form
that in a great majority OF cases now
1t seemed improbable that divisional
organizations could be held together
long enough for parades.
The greatest military camp in the
world will be established at Brest
when plans Of extension for embarka
tion facilitated here have been COM
pleted. General March said Brest
would be the backbone Of the Ameri
can demobolization system. 1t already
has handled 81 per cent of the soldiers
sent back to the states up to date, It's
capacity for $4,000 men is to be
doubled.
Rainbows in Parade,
The department is dealing with this
question, however. as the divisions are
ordered home. Plans for paradine the
forty-second (Rainbow) division on it's
return in Washington, General March
said. will be made. Whatever oppor-
tunity offers for other division paraaes
advantage will be taken Of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Shorter Hours With Peace.

Belfast, Feb. Sit is stated that
employers of union labor have asked
the strikers % go back to work with a
promise of 4 forty-four hour week
when the treaty of peace is signed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

regular hour this morning, and. so far
rs reported, there has been no inte-
ference to cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
CLYDE STRIKE UNCHANGED.
Conference Fails to Bring Employer.
and Workers >Tooether.

London, Feb. S.-The situation at
Clyde is virtually unchanged. A six
hour conference was held today at Bel
fast, Baron Perre. controller general
of merchant shipping, presiding.
Proposals We're submitted by both
sides. The Scottish miners have all
resumed work pending discussion Of
the whole situation at the miners con-
ference at Southport on Feb. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Two Die il Hote, Eirs.

indianapolis, Feb. s.--Two men are
dead and eight others are In local
hospital. as the result Of 4 frc IN the
Palace hotel hero early today. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
sveIt Club Rooma Open.

washington. Feb. S.-Dedicated as q
memorial to Theodore Roosevelt. a re-
creation house provided by the navy
league OF the United States has been
opened here for soldiers. sailors and
marines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Gold Exchange, or Cleara
ing House, Urged BY
u. S. Reserve Board.
WOULD ACCOMPLISH
GREAT ECONOMIES
Actual Shipments Of Gold and Result.
ant Losses and Transportstisn
Charges Would Be obvIatsd-0esrd
Reports for Year 1st8-peints Out
That Credit Of Nation Has Beer un-
shaken by War;.

Washington, Feb. willingness to
undertake development OF an interna-
donal gold exchange fund to facilitate
financial transactions between nations
without actual shipment Of gold. Was
expressed today by the federal reserve
board In its report for 1918. This arr
rungement would be similar to that
now maintained by the board to settle
balances between banks within the
United States.
Tho fund might be developed anonA
the entente nations and few leadinx
neutrals. but II Is conceivable that all
civilized countries may eventually be
participants" said the board The
gold would be deposited in trust in
some government bank or banks to
guarantee exchange obligations, and II
was proposed that the fund should be
limited TO current commercial and ex-
change transactions.
To Avoid Shipments.
Referring to the settlement Of trade
balances In this country thru the fed
erni reserve clearing channels the re-
ports said:
The successful operation OF the gold
settlement fund has suggested the
possibility of avoiding shipments of
sold from one country to another In
settlement Of balances arising out or
ordinary commercial transactions and
the board Is ready to assist In any way
in its power In negotiations which
may be begun by government depart
ment looking to that end.
The saving OF loss and expencs In.
cldent to abrasion and transportation
charges and interest on gold trans
ferred will be enormous and tfo advAn-
tage to the commerce OF the world Will
be incalculable.
The report disclosed for the first
time extensive operations OF the federal
reserve board system OF regulating
foreign exchange transacted the past
year to prevent dealing on enemy
account.
Credit Unshaksn.
The report told how the federal re-
serve system In this country functioncd
in cooperation with the treasury in
tremendous war tasks of raising liberty
loans. floating certificate issues. settling
comemrcial paper. assisting in the rais-
ing Of the capital and provindiny free
channel for flow of credits to all parts
of the country where they were most
needed
The ability Of the country to absorb
Investments has proved to be far
greater than had been anticipated
said the report, and our credit struc-
ture, altho expanded. Is unshaken. We
have no currency problems and con-
dt!ons are not comparable with those
which existed at the close OF the civil
war True, the purchasing power or
many has declined, but this is due To
the urgent and abnormal demand for
goods and services and the accompany
ing extension of credit and currency.''
The board predicted thv banking
credits now concentrated In this
country soon would be extended thru
the world with the development of
foreign trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
( Russian Delegate IN Paris
Alhanians A,k Hearina.

- Y y y 4 4 ID
Washington. Feb. s.-Albanians in
sthe United States, alarmed at the
seeming progress made by the Greeks
and Italians in their settlement Of con-
Bict interests, in northern Epirus be-
fore the peace conference, are urging
d hearing Of Albanian representatives
at Paris before this matter Is disposed
Of.
Madame Chrasto Daiso. president Of
the Albanian national party In the
United States has sent the following
telegram to the chairman Of the su-
prerne council in Paris.
"on the basis OF the principle Of Self
determination We most humbly beg the
supreme council 70 withhold It's decis-
ion regarding the status Of Albania
and the question Of boundaries until
q proper hearing is given to Albanian
representatives"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
FROZEN 70 DEATH.
Body Of Hermit Found Clad in, Night
Clothes,

Atlantic, Feb. SIR. ]. Funk. an
aged man who had lived alone in a
little house in Anita. wandered from
the Rouse Wednesday night, fell ex-
hausted In a creek bed, and froxe to
death. The body, clad only in night
clothes, was found late yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Tacoma cars Runnina.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. S.--Street car
service was resumed in Tacoma at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08
Senate May Discard Seniority.

Washington. Feb. S.--Proposals to
discard the senate's seniority commit
tee custom was considered today al a.
caucus of republicans. Definite plans
for the organization of the next senate
were brought before the caucus.
Gil 49,. 49,. .--.....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-08

The department is dealing with this
question, however as the divisions are
ordered home. Plans for parading the
forty-second (Rainbow) division on it's
return in Washington, General March
said. will be made. Whatever oppor
tunity offers for other division paraaes
advantage will be taken Of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

? opportunity TO do this. the girl re-
NAMED in her own room that after
noon for an hour after she heard the
sound of the depot wagon that
brought Clifford Chaplin from the rail-
way station at Midland She heard
mother and son mount the stairs 70
{ the young mans room. and then Tor
many minutes there was the subdued
murmur Of voices in unbrOken con-
versation- Once the man laughed
loudly, boisterously, as if much
amused at something his mother was
telling him Evidently he had a sense
OF humor-
A remnant OF that laugh seemed
to linger as he greeted Elizabeth at
the foot Of the stairs when she de-
scended Just before supper She had
put on a simple white organdie dress
and. added to the twinkle Of amuse-
ment in the new arrivals eye, was a
CLEAN Of admiration.
Good evening, cousin. he ex-
claimed stepping forward and hold
ing out his hand TO her.
Beyond MIN. IN the front door,
she saw Butler standing. watching
the meeting between the pair she
must feign a cordially she did not
feel.
Good evening. cousin," she re-
turned forcing a smile.
Clifford Chaplin did not release inn
mediately the hand he had grasped
Instead he held it. looking downward
into her face with a familiarity that
she dared not resent at this moment
I wish I dared exercise the cous-
inly right Of kissing you he leased
-'Nayn't ="
you certainly may noti" Eliza
beth said. wrenching her hand from
his
He laughed. throwing back his
head. as was his manner
well. considering I haven't seen
you since you were a small kid with
short skirts and pigtails, perhaps III
wait until I know you a bit better.
he agreed But remember, cousins
can afford 10 be cousinly, and blood
is thicker than water"
Clifford. you are naughtyr' Mrs
Chaplin came out into the hall and
now spoke with the combination of