davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
TREATY DEFECTS AIRED.
Far Eastern Expert Predicts War With
Ianan in Ten Years.

Far Eastern Expert Treo'cts war WIZ"
Japan in Ten Years.
Washington, Aug. 19.-The mutllat-
ed rights Of subject peoples and the OH
violated principle Of self-determinatioh
were dragged out by the senate yester-
day and held up to the spotlight of pit
less publicity in all their bruised and
battered aspects.
The foreign relations committee TO-
cussed attention on the Shantung set
tlement under which 100000 Chinese
are turned over to Japanese rule.
Thomas F. Millard, one OF the best
known authorities on the far eastern
tangle, warned the committee Japan
had no intention Of returning Shan
tune to China and predicts war be-
tween the United States and Japan
within ten years in which event, he
said Great Britain and France would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
Poles and Germans Clash.

Warsaw, Aug. 19.-Hostilities broke
out today between the Germans and
Poles on the southeastern frontier, the
Germans suddenly attacking the Poles.
The Polish population arose and drove
them out.
Herbert Hoover, who is visiting Po-
land, Immediately ordered American
army officers in the area to cooper
ate in bringing about a cessation OF
hostilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
Cavalry Pursues Bandits.

CandeIaria, Tex, Aug. 19, via Army
Field Telephone.-Troops OF the Eighth,
cavalry crossed the Mexican border at
o'clock this morning In pursuit Of
the bandits who held Davis and Peter
son for ransom. The latter accompa-
MED the troops. Aviators are co-op-
Grating with the cavalry as scouts to
locate the bandits on the Mexican side
flying over the OJinage district, south
of Candclaria ......
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
Invasion Sanctioned at Washina.on.

Washington. Aug. 19.-The Amerr.
lean punitive expedition into Mexico IS
being conducted with full knowledge OF
the authorities in Washington. who
have been Withholding announcement
of the governments purposes until the
avators were safe.
Secretary Baker. on reading the
Associated Press dispatches from Mar
ia. announced that the American
troops went over on specific instruci
tions from the war department, but
withheld official announcement until
the troops had actually crossed the bor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
SHIPS SUNK IN (
NAVAL BATTLE
OFF FINLAND
Russian Bolsheviki Lose
Three War Vessels
With British.
TWO LARGE SHIPS
AMONG NUMBER
Bolshevik Destroyer Also Falls Victim
of Attack by British Squadron-Rus-
sian Cruiser Probably Seriously
Damaged-Germans Attack Polish
Troops on Southeastern Frontier and
Are Driven Out.

LonGon, Aug. 19.-The Britrish ad-
miralty confirmed today the sinking
on Monday morning of the bolshevik
battle cruiser Petropavlova, the battle
ship Andrea-Pervosvan, and boil
shevik destroyer. by British naval
forces during an engagement in the
gulf of Finland. A Russian cruiser
probably was seriously damaged also
1t was announced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
rexas prepares EorMar

Austin. Tex, Aug. 19--Governor Hob
by today instructed the adjutant gem
erals department to haye the Texas
National Guard ready to respond to
any emergency call for service on the
border
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
Shin Builders Strike

Baltimore Md, Aug, 19.--Approxi-
mately $500 men, composed chiefly of
riveters and their helpers, employed at
the Sparrows Point plant OF the Beth
lehem Ship Building Corporation,
went on strike today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
NO RANSOM FOR
ONE CAPTURED
j. 5. AV|AT0R'
Captain Matlack Pays Half
of Money and Rescues
Second American.
CAVALRY REGIMENT
PURSUES OUTLAWS

American Troops Again Invade Mex.
lean Territory and Hunt Down Ban.
dts Who Held Two Army Aviators
For Ransom-Mat attack, For Release
Of Peterson, Rescues Davis and Tells
Mexcans to go to HE'LL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN :
The Weather.

He "cdNlSTs
Iowa-Partly cloudy and so lat
unsteeled to night and Wed !, ";
warmer tonight; cooler in We sd
nesday. ,
Range OF temperature at e ALL
town: Monday, Sc and SO; = day.
50 and 81; Aug. Is, 1915. "a o At
this morning, 54; yesterda.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
One Army Aviator Ransomed, other
Kidnapped.
Wilson Consents to Reservations 10
Covenant.
Bolshevibd Lose Battleships,
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
| JOY Ride Fatal to Soldier.
| Effort to Break Waterloo Strike.
| Cosson Plans II. c. OF l.. Inquiry.
| Wonders Cease to Be Wonders.
| Two Ames Deans Promoted.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
| Grant the Increase.
| Not Asking the Impossible.
| Time to Call a Halt.
| PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
| AND ELEVEN.
| City News:
Prepare Camp Site For Adventists.
Former Quarry Boy Kills Himself.
Householders Buy United States
| Food.
Want $25000o For Memorial Hall.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Generals:
Strength in Grains
Hogs Sell Lower Cattle Steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
WILSON BACKS
( UP ON FORMER
FIRM STAND
Agrees to interpretations on
League of Nations
Covenant.
MUST NOT BE PART
OF MAIN TREATY

President Holds Conference With Sem
atc Foreign Relations Committee and
Makes Concessions-Says Reserva-
tions in Treaty Itself Would Cause
Long DeIay-OutIines His Views Re-
sarding Effects of Certain Articles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-19
PRESIDENT CONSENTS
TO RESERVATIONS

IL was best nor to leave the answer
of so important question to inference.
1T was recognized that that ques-
tion must be left to be resolved by the
conscience of the nation proposing TO
withdraw: and | must say that II did
not seem 10 me worth while 20 propose
that the article be made more explicit
because I knew the United States
would never itself propose to withdraw
from the league If its conscience was
not entirely clear as to the fulfillment
Of its international obligations. II has
never failed to fulfill them and never
will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

officer in every coun.y site in Alabama open branch office and operate detective agency; good hoposition to right parties. Apply rxan National Detective Agency,
 Alabama State Land Bldg, Bir-
 am Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

W AN IE4L-SaleSman; high pressure stock salesman with a record who can organize sales force for promot- ing local industrial invention which has been thoroughly tested; don't take my time unless you can handle a big proposition. Address H-33, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
SALESMEN WANTED

 SA LtjSMAN wanted to cover the whole sale and retail grocery trade of north ern Alabama and Mississippi for large manufacturer who has business at pres- ent in Alabama and Mississippi; must be live wire who is willing to labor and to wait and desirous to establish per manent connections: straight salary and all expenses paid. Reply in own handwriting. stating age, married or single, previous experience, references, salary expected and personal photo graph if you have one. Address K -3S, Age-Eera 1d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

ATTENTlON-Stock and insurance sales- men; we are in need of several live wire salesmen to offer to investing public high-class oil security on dividend pay ing basis; large production; wire or write immediately for contract Mid west Securities Corporation, GA Com merce bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 14

CHEMICAL co. of Bur lington, N. C., who manufactures Chill-Ease. the wonderful guaranteed reconstructor for those who have had influenza and which cures chills fe- yer and malaria; have an opening for working hustler to take charge of entire state. To such a man we Will make perpetual contract and pay commission on every sale in the state, including mail and repeat orders. Commissions should net 10000 or more and increase each year. Must be able to finance himself the first 30 days and furnish Al refrences. Write us quick. We have few states stin open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

TWO large connecting rooms with pri- vate bath; Southside, east of goth st; delightful location; references re- quired. Main 2176.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

fOp o.ALl---Iu lotfuiln9 nd.h ulSlrlCe' these businesses: Auto parts and ac- cessories: blacksmithing and horseshoe ing, bakery, billiard parlor, cash carry grocery, drug stores. dry cleaning plant, grocery; grocery and meat mar kets; hotel; mfg, for ladies wear, motion picture and vaudeville show retail meat business; optical; refresh ment stand; inventions, restaurants; rooming houses; tailoring business. See us today. We help you to succeed. Southern Business Exchange, 5o7-S Elm pire Bldg.
 FOR SALE-Will close out quick 300 rolls red or green slate-surfaced asphalt roof ing at s2,50 roll S5 pounds to roll: 100 rolls green slate-surfaced asphalt roof ing, S5 pounds to roll. slightly damaged, s2 roll 300 rolls slightly damaged rubber roofing, S1, SIPS. $l.55 roll; roof paint soc gallon; paints and hardware fac tory cost. Robertson Hardware Co 202O 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

NNANTED-Salesmen to sell Kerosene gas burner; practical and easy to op- crate; will fit any ordinary cook stove; exclusive territory; write for particulars Campbell Gas Generator Co. 614 105 N. Clark st. Chicagn Ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED-Shoe repairer fast jack man; guarantee s25 week; steady job. James Shoe Hospital, Jackson, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

A AANTED-An experienced wholesale grocery salesman, one competent to take entire charge of grocery stock in [ large wholesale firm; answer. giving experience, salary expected, and pres ent employment: all replies treated con- fidentially. Write D-33, care Age-Her-
 ald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

ROOMS FOR RENT

LARGE, furnisned front room. private family. for two young men or couple; references exchanged. Address F-SS, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II

IIS = LS L - <H ~ ~ FOR SALE-Will close out quick 300 rolls red or green slate-surfaced asphalt roofing at $2.5O roll; s5 pounds to roll; 100 rolls green slate-surfaced asphalt roofing, S5 pounds to roll, slightly dam aged, g roll; 300 rolls slightly damaged rubber roofing, sl, s1.25, s1.55 roll; roof paint 50 cents gallon; paints and hard ware factory cost Robertson Hardware Co.,, 2020 1st ave.
 WE buy and sell merchandise
 of all kinds. See us for store fix
 lures, cash registers, scales. meat
 cutters and market fixtures, hotel
 and restaurant supplies; inspect
 our big stock of new and second
 hand goods before buying. South
 ern Auction and Storage Co.,. H. c.
 Goodman, 2024 Save. Phone Main
 29S9
The sun., 1919-08-19
COAST TO COAST AIR
DERBY IS PLANNED
$50, 900 in Prizes Offered by
Aerial League.

A transcontinentai Air Derby from
New York to San Francisco. with 4 prize
OF $4,000 for the winner, IL to be held
under the auspices Of the Aerial League
OF America. according to an announce
ment yesterday by Capt Charles ]. Gid
den, chairman OF the leagues touring
committee.
The event Is to be open to machines
OF all nations and prizes totalling $780,
600 will be offered. 1t Is to be held
under the rules of the International
Aeronautic Federation. To test the eff
ficiency of the planes and TO arouse pup
lilo intifest Il is likely that the contest
may be in legs Of $50 miles each, with
a compulsory stop at the end of each leg
Should this rule he adopted II Is likely
that $4,000 will be offered for a non
stop return race, confined to airplanes
proven theoretically to be capable of
carrying the required amount Of Raso-
lene to cross the continent without a
stop with 500 pounds of mall. Hsndi-
caps will be figured by a committee Of
experts, allowing points for the record
made-by each aviator for each leg of the
race.
Army. navy ana mail aviators will be
invited to compete. Capt. Glidden will
go to Washington to-day to discuss the
date of the contest with the Federal
officials. aircraft manufacturers and own
ers. Landing places are to be estab-
lished at intervals OF fifty miles across
the continent along the Woodrow Wilson
airway by a committee headed by Rear
Admiral Robert e. Peary. president OF
the Aerial League Of America
The sun., 1919-08-19
WOMAN SOCIALISTS
CANDIDACY FOUGHT
Mrs. HoroUitz Denies Judge
ship Petition Is Irregular.

A considerable row has developed
within the ranks of the Socialist Party
because of the determination of Mrs.
Fannie Horovitz. a lawyer OF 2ss Broad
way. TO have her name placed on the
primary ballots as a candidate for the
Socialist nomination for Justice Of the
Municipal Court for the Second District.
She is opposed by s. John Block. William
Karlin and Alexander Cahan.
Justice Lydon Of the Supreme Court
heard arguments yesterday on a motion
to have Mrs. Horovitzs petition disre-
garded and thrown out by the Board of
Elections, 1t is alleged that the petition
is irregular, because II does not contain
sufficient signatures, that the candidate Is
referred to differently on different sheets
Of the petition, and that IN addition to
several OF the names being illeRible.
many are written In Ylddlsh without
their English equivalent
Attorneys for Mrs Horovltz declared
that one Of the petitions filed by her
was regular in every way, and that the
court action was directed against a pc
tition which was filed without her kno WI
edge and consent.
Justice Lydon reserved decision.
The sun., 1919-08-19
HELD AS MUTINEER
AFTER ROW ON SHIP
Sailor and Alleged Navy
Thief Prisoners.

Two arrests were made yesterday
on the arrival of the Panama
liner Colon at Quarantine. Pedro A..
Gomez, an Argentine coal passer who
had been held in irons for the last five
days of the voyage after he had at
to assault the captain and the
first assistant engineer, was taken to the
office of the Shipping Commissioner at
the barge Office for further disposition,
and ]. W. Hanley. a navy pay clerk.
was arrested by representatives Of the
Office of Naval Intelligence.
Hauley was travelling under the name
of w. Andrews, but was identified by
Sergeant NJ. c.. Sheaffer of the Canal
Zone police. who also was a passenger.
The Naval Intelligence agents who ar
rested Hanley said that he was charged
with taking $500 from the pay chest
of the L. S. S. Cleveland. He was taken
to the headquarters of the Third Naval
District at South Brooklyn. where he
will be brought before a court-martial.
According to Chief Engineer Thomas
McCoubray. Gomez shipped on the Colon
tust before she left this port for the
Canal Zone two weeks ago, but was
found to be incompetent. He was then
made a coal passer, but refused to go
to work on August IS and when brought
before Capt. Hudgins attempted to as
sault him after having thrown an iron
pin at the first assistant engineer.
The sun., 1919-08-19
PATERSON STRIKERS
WIN AND GO BACK
Silk Workers Granted a a
Hour Week at Once.

The strike In the Paterson silk mills
was settled yesterday when 5000 opera
tives who have been out since August 4.
demanding that a forty-four hour work
week be introduced at once instead OF
October 10. as was agreed upon, went
back to work again. All of the manufac-
turers have agreed to it's immediate adop-
tion. Four thousand striking operatives
already had carried their point and gone
back to their jobs when the final settle
ment came yesterday. The forty-four
hour week also will apply to the 10000
loyal workers who did not Join the strike
and who are members of the United Tex
tile Workers, which is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Four thousand dyers and helpers in
the dyeing plants are still out. The
mill owners assert that a forty-four hour
week is mpracticable and say that GER
tain processes require work for ten or
eleven hours at a stretch. They de-
clsred yesterday that they would not
submit to the demands made by the
strikers, who are charged with being
affiliated with the l. w. w. and other
radical organizations.
The sun., 1919-08-19
BANDIT OF IS CAUGHT.
Fails in Attempt to Rob Eighth
Avenue JeweIry shop.

Armed with a revolver, chiseI
wrapped In a piece OF newspaper and
carrying coil of insulated electric
wire, a lad OF IS entered the jewelry
shop Of Harry Herzog. s21 Eighth ave-
nue., Just north of Forty-second street,
yesterday afternoon and asked to see a
diamond ring.
HerIog was taking one from the case
when the telephone bell rang. As he
turned 10 answer the cali the youth
struck him over the head with the
chisel Herzog staggered back, but
closed with his assailant and began
yelling. The boy wrenched himself free,
darted through the door and started to
run through Forty-second street Del
tectives DAILY and Flaherty Of the West
Forty seventh street station, who
CHANGED TO be near by. caught him after
a short chase.
At the West Forty beventh street
station the prisoner described himself as
George b. Boy, 204 Manhattan avenue.
The police say he admitted having
planned the robbery a week ago and
that he told them he intended to tie the
jeweler with the wire and then strip the
show cases and cash draw There was
about 5000 worth OF jewelry In the
establishment and $4,000 In cash and
Liberty bonds in the drawer. according
TO Herzog.
The sun., 1919-08-19
LAWS ON MIGRATORY
BIRDS ARE CHANGED
Amendment Prevents EUa-
sions Made by Some Hunters.

Recent amendments to the regulations
for enforcing the migratory bird treaty
act prohibit the shooting OF migratory
birds from boats or any floating device
lowed by sailboats or motorboats. This
change in the law has been made in
order to check the activities of sportsmen
who. by the use of towed floating devices,
have evaded previous requirements which
forbade the shooting of migratory birds
from boats or any floating device towed
by sailboats or motOrboats.
In addition, the open season for shoot
ing doves has been changed in South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama
from the period between September 16
and December 81 to the period between
October 16 and January 81, both inclu-
sive. Furthermore, an open season for
shooting doves covering the period from
December ! to December 10 inclusive has
been established in Ohio, Indiana, Ar
kansas, Kansas, Utah and Nebraska.
However, in some of these latter
States the local sportnnen will not be
able to derive the benefits of this Fed
eral open season. due to the fact that
State laws which are operative in their
respective territories prohibit the kill
ing of mourning doves during a part or
all of the Federal open season. For ex-
ample, the Federal law makes the dove
shooting season in Colorado open Sep
TENDER / and terminate December Is.
while the State law prohibits the shoot
ing OF doves from September to
August IL inclusive. As a consequence
the only time in which sportsmen can
legally shoot doves in Colorado without
violating either Federal or state laws
10 the single day September I.
The sun., 1919-08-19
DEAD MANS CURVE
CRASH INJURIES FIVE
Two Netu Workers Probably
Are Fatally Hurt.

Two men were dying and three others
were seriously injured In the Paterson
General Hospital last night as result OF
a motor car accident at Dead Mans
Curve, Hohokus. N. j.. where i've army
officers from Camp Merritt were killed a
few months ago. Those said by the
physicians to be mortally hurt are:
DUSTIN, Max, 101 West sixty-nfth street,
shoe manufacture. HIS spine IL pc
head Ia severely cut.
LooKsTEIN. Max. II East lo5th street;
Insurance agent He has compound
fracture of the skull.
The less severely injured are:
LoOKsrEIN Irving. a clerk and a brother
Of Max, who lives at the same address,:
He has a dislocated hip, a compound
fracture Of both legs. a fractured arm n,
and his left foot is so severely cut 1t
probably must be amputated.
SCHWARTZ, Irving, silk salesman. ad-
dress unknown. Compound fracture OF
EYocK' Bernard w. 1000 Mapss avenue,
The Bronx. an insurance agent. Frac-
tured leg.
According to witnesses, Dustin, who
was driving the touring car in which the
party was riding, started down over the
steep double S at Hohokus Creek. at be-
tween forty and fifty miles an hour. The
machine struck a telegraph pole. crashed
through the iron railing at the side OF
the bridge and dropped about ten feet
All five were thrown out and the car ran
over Dustin and Max Lookstein.
Lieut.. Alkaline Missing and Henrietta
Davis OF the Ridgewood Division of the
Motor Corps of America CHANGED TO pass
the scene of the accident Immediately
afterward and they rushed the injured
men to the Paterson General Hospital
after having given first aid.
The sun., 1919-08-19
FIRST MARINE POST
OF LEGION FORMED
Charter List Headed by Major
T. c.. Sterrett.

An application for membership in the
American Legion of the first United
States marine post TO be formed in the
country was received yesterday at the
national headquarters, 140 Nassau
street A previous post formed In this
city is for female reservists exclusively.
Heading the list Of applicants for the
charter for the new post is the name of
Thomas G. Sterrett, the first marine SER
geant to reach the grade Of Major dur
ing the war He was in charge of the
marine publicity bureau here.
The charter membership list includes
the names of Capt. Jonas II. Plat, Of
ficially reported dead but later found in
a hospital In France; Col. Henry c.
Davis, In charge Of the marine pub
licity bureau in New York at present,
and Edward Ash, an attorney, 90 Will
lam street.
Louis NJ. Josephthal. Commodore of
the Naval Militia of New York, was
elected last night to membership in Old
Glory Naval Post No. 4S Of the Amer
lean Legion.
The sun., 1919-08-19
WOULD HAVE u. S.
PUNISH LYNCHERS
Runyon AdOocates Wider
Federal Jurisdiction.

The extension OF Federal Jurisdiction
to crimes Of lynch law was advocated by
Gov. Runyon, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor. at a meet
ing of the New Jersey State Federation
of Colored Organizations in East Orange
last night. He said that the conduct Of
negroes during the war entitled them to
the protection Of the Government In
States where lynching IL tolerated.
THE time has come when we must
face conditions honestly and fearlessly."
he said. I'VE must realize the truth
that all men are born free and equal be-
fore the law and that America cannot
play favorites among her citizens. The
white race and the black race were in
tended evidently to work out separate
destinies, but in matters of human rights
our times demand justice for all races.
81 am in favor OF having all appoint
ments to Office made with reference to
merit, irrespective of race. The public
service should know but one standard.
and the man best fitted for the job
should have It"
The sun., 1919-08-19
GOVERNOR IN N. Y.
MAY NAME JUDGE
Considers Filling Vacancy on
Court of Appeals Bench.

Gov. Smith. who came to the city
yesterday to assist in the settlement of
the strike, will confer with several JUS
tees of the Supreme Court to-day in
regard to filing the vacancy on the
Court of Appeals bench caused by the
death in Goshen. on Saturday of Asso-
ciate Judge William II. Cuddeback of
Buffalo.
AS the vacancy occurred less than
three months prior to election day, II
cannot be filled by election until a year
from next November. and the appointee
of the Governor viii serve until a year
from January /.
1t is understood that the Governor
is giving favorable consideration to the
suggestion that he name Abram 1. FL
kus for the place, although the western
part of the State is likely TO claim It.
The Governor to-day will hold confer
ences on the food situation. He may
not return to Albany until the end OF
the week