davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

Mrs. Emma V. w. Standrod, Pocateilo'
Idaho: Mrs. Oliver Hartman, New
York. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr. lndianap-
oils. Mrs. Edith G. Mettlin, Omaha,
Neb.: Mrs. Jean Milliesen, Altoona,
Pa: Mrs. John Champion, Rochester,
Mimi: Mrs. Grace FABLE, Topeka
Kan: Mrs. II. r. Gould, New Orleans
La. and Mrs. Marion Reese, Devils
Lake. N. ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Defeat for Reds.

London. Sept. 20.--A war office COM
munication issued tonight records u
successful anti Bolshevik operation by
British and Serbian troops on the
southern shore of Lake Omega. No
dates are given as to when the
movements took place, but 1t is
thought they may indicate a movement
on Petrograd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 20.--The supreme
court today ruled In the following
cases: Grunewald and Grunewald vs.,
Estes ct al, appellants. Superior
court af Cedar Rapids reversed.
Kawneer Manufacturing Company,
appellant VS.. Renfro & Lewis, ct al.
Crawford county affirmed.
Tesene VS.. Iowa State Bank. ct al.
Cerro Cordo county. Reversed and
remandcd. .-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Decide Fate of Nearoes Today.

Chicago, Sept. 20.--The fate OF five
negroes charged with numbering
Harold Brignadello. Of Rock Island.
H.. during the race riots last July
probably viii be placed In Tia hands
OF the Jury today. Two OF the defcnd-
ants are women. Closing arguments
were made this morning. Brignadello
was killed by bullet fired from the
second floor Of a building occupied by
the defendants. \.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
NEWS OF THE DA !
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.,

Iowa-Unsettled tonIsnt and Sun
day; cooler Sunday.
weatner lof iowa for the week be-
ginning MONDAY: Generally fair. near
ly normal temperature.
Range of Temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, s. and Sc; Thursday, So
and SO; Sept. ~, 1918, % and 32. At {
TINS morning, SO; yesterday, 63.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
, WILSON RESTS AT HOTEL.
President Spends Night a. Coast Re
sort Near San Dieao.

Los Angeles. Sept. 20.--President
Wilson Is to arrive here today after
restful night spent at Delmar's re-
sort on the shore of the Pacific about
twenty miles north from San Diego.
The presidents special train was held
here last night and he and Mrs. Wilson
took suite of rooms overlooking the
ocean.
The deviation from the original plan
to spend the night on the train was
arranged at the suggestion of Rear
Admiral Grayson, who urged Mr. Will
son to break his continued activities
of the last few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Marine Strike Delayed.

Detroit. Sept. 20.-The proposed
strike Of the marine fremen, oilers
and water tenders union in sympathy
with the iron and steel workers will
be postponed until Wednesday or
Thursday because Of delays in tabu-
iating the referendum vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
French Want Naturalization

Lyons, Sept. 2O.-Resolutions consti-
tuting platform for organized labor in
France We're adopted here last night.
A large majority was shown In the
vote. this being considered as an ap-
proval OF the labor leaders conduct
during the war. The resolutions de-
mand the naturalization Of industries,
mines, water power and banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Evangelical Mission Board to Meet.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo Sept. 20.-The annual
meeting Of the board of missions of
the Evangelical Association will be
held In Waterloo. Sept. 2G to 80, In
elusive. The general officers OF the
denominations as well as delegates frnn!
each conference. will be present. This
will include representatives from every
conference IN the United States, as
well az those from several foreign
countries. German delegates declined
to attend while the delegation from
Switzerland was unable to secure pas
sage.
"A number of missionaries from
China and Japan Will be present to
give their annual reports.
President r. c. Nickel. Cleveland,
o., Will deliver the annual address at
the opening session. Sept. 26. Friday
evening delegates from the Califor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
THIS STRIKE JUSTIFIED.
Lad Runs Away from Home Because
Of Long Hours-Almost Starved.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-His daily pro-
gram of labor began at o'clock in
the morning and continued to II or
~ at night, he told officers of the hu-
name society yesterday, so 14-year- old
Robert Wagner took his dog Rags ana
Jared forth to emulate Daniel Booze or
the Deerslayer, Of whom he had read
when he could steal a few minutes
from his chores.
"But we didn't get any farther than
the forest" he said. He was found
there, three miles from Waukesan,
starving and almost unable to walk.
Miss Ida Himmelreich, of the humane
society, says Robert will not be re-
turned to his parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Most Of Passengers spaniards.

ceived here from Havana confirm the
loss of the Spanish ship. Valbanera. IN
the tropical storm which ranged over
the caribbean last week The MAJOR
ity OF tho passengers were from Ma--
laga. Spain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
DEATH TOTAL NEAR
FOUR HUNDRED
Residents Of Corpus Christi Resume
Search For Bodies Of Storm Victims
as Total Number Of Dead Grows--
Expect Death List Will Reach 600
When All Of Wrecka9e is Removed.

Corpus Christi, Sept. 20.-With the
known dead near tho 400 mark and In
creasiug residents of Corpus Christi to-
day resumed their search for bodies of
persons who lost their liz e5 thru the
hurricane Of last Sunday. The num-
Der of known dead today was 1856, but
many persons arc of the opinion that
Il would be double that elimoer when
all the shore line and wreckage had
been thoroughly searched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Gets Life Imprisonment

Calena III. Sent. 20.-Frank Willy
convicted Of numbering Earl Welch, a
banker, here on july 10, today was
sentenced to life Imprisonment at Jol-
let Judge Heard denied q motion for
a new trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Anti Reds Need Eou;pment

Washington, Sept. 2o.--If the Rus
sian anti bolshevik forces are sup
piled with sufficient equipment they
can strike decisive blow at the reds,
General Hermonius, chief of the Rus
sian governments supply commission
in Paris declared today after confer
ring with state department officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Roumania Recalls Troops.

Geneva, Sept. 20.-Roumania is re-
calling volunteer troops scattered thru
Russia for concentration on the Dnei-
per in anticipation of Bolshevik dis
orders, according to a statement issued
today It is said that Roumania is
also expediting the repatriation of
troops in Pennsylvania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

MIA, Washington and Oregon confer
ences will be in charge.
Sunday morning. Sept. 2s, Senior
Bishop s. C. Breyfogo Reading. Pa,
will deliver the sermon. while In the
evening Rev. II. NJ. Tayama, presiding
elder from Tokyon. Japan. will deliver
the missionary address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
MESSENGERS 9 .,- soNDs.
$1,0O0,000 in Bonds Stolen in Six
Months in New York.

Months in New York.
New York, Sept. 20.-Trusted mes
seEger boys in the financial district
had disappeared with s1,0OO,000 in the
last six months. One messenger who
disappeared with s17s,0o0 in bonds was
murdered in> Milford, Conn. and no
trace of the bonds or the youths slay-
ers has been found. The latest loss
reported was charged to Edward Ju-
fclsky; a 20-year-old messenger who
disappeared with $124.0oo in liberty
honda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
yonk REGIMENT Leay4. sih.r,.

yladivostok, Sept. .2o.---The transport
Logan with a.2S0 American troops,
members Of the Twcnty-seventh In
santrv. left for the United States to-
day and should arrive In San Francisco
Oct 27, Il 55
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Clinton Strikers Return.

Clinton Sept 2o.-Pend!ns a final
settlement employees OF tiro Clinton
street car company who have been on
strike returned to work this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Prep.r. 20 Continue Operations.

Youngstown. O., Sept. 20.-Whilc
mass meetings Of workers were being
held today by steel workers who are
going on strike, the companies made
preparations to continue manufactur-
ing ~ usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
LANSING URGES
TREATY APPROVAL
Secretary of State, While Admitting
Peace Covenant Contains Some Bad
Features, Advocates Speedy Adop.
ton by Senate-Re-Echoes Wilson's
Arguments.

WatertoWn. n. Y. Sept. 2O,-"The
treaty should be ratified without delay
and without change" declared Secre-
tary Robert Lansing here today in the
first public statement made by him
since the charges of William Built, in
which it was alleged that the secretary
Of state, In Paris, said that if the Am
erican people knew what was in the
treaty they would defeat it..
Tn the treaty of peace there is
nothing which invades the sovereignty
of the republic or limits the exercise
IL it," he said.
I'VE are PIP oroachinE a new era, era
of peace ara. as confdentialy be-
lieve never surpassed in our history.
The people of the earth ardently long
to enter on this era so they may be-
gin to rebuild that which has been de-
stroyed. This can not be done Sntil
normal conditions are restored and
they can only be restored in one way.
and that is by ratifying the treaty Of
peace. The economic life Of the world
will continue in it's stagnant and
wretched uncertainty until the senate
consents to ratification.
There may be features in the
treaty which do not meet universal
approval, but the subjections which
have been made to some provisions
are trivial compared with the need of
peace. We need peace at once.
ut is a narraw- minded statesman
ship which would endanger the life
of the treaty by changing it and thus
postponing the return Of peace. l can
not understand how any man can
permit any objection less than the i'm
pairment of the sovereignty Of the
United States to influence his decis
ion."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
HASTEN FOOD AMENDMENTS.

Reported profiteering in Shoes ar.
Sugar Spurs Committee to Act.
Washington. Sept. 20.-Continued re-
ports to the department Of Justice of
profiteering In shoes and Of Increased
prices for the sugar crop induced the
department to call on Chairman Haug-
en-, of the house agricultural commit
tee for early action on the food amend
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
VAIN SEARCH
FOR 45O LOST
OFF FLORIDA
No Trace Found of Menu
.bers of Crew and Pas
engers on Board.
NISH SHIPS
HULL is FOUNDi

. taae OF Vessel Located of Fioe-A4
- keys--Wont Down In Hurricans |
which Swept Gulf Last Wssk-~-
Divers and Wreckins crsws Search /
Sunken Hull-cuban Gunboats A.
sistins In Search For Survivors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

On her marriage a maid OF honor 70
England's queen Is entitled to receive
a dowry Of $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
OFFERS PLANT TO EMPLOYEES.
Jewelry Manufacturer Offers Plant to
Sfrikers Who Refuse it.

Strikers Who Refuse it.
New York, Sept. 20.-When the en-
ployes of Goldsmith, Stern and Com
pany, one of the largest jewelry con-
Germs in the United States, threatened
to strike unless they were granted a
25 per cent increase in wages August
Goldsmith offered them the entire
plant and mis- own services for six
months to help them run it. The Of
fer was refused.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

Whoever has Intentions OF elopinE
ought not to miss Marguerite Clark
in Lets EIope" at Loew's Palace
Theater the first half Of the week.
II is a story Of love and comedy. with
the latter element predominating.
Miss Clark is at her best in this fea
ture and all her wonderful powers OF
portrayal are carried into play
The story combines tragedy. in the
life OF a married couple with jolhty
in the plans of two would-be elopers.
The interference .Of friend husband
ir the affair. however, proves dis
committing 10 both. He means to help
tt EN- along, but in no way can theI
see thu' his aid is helpful to their
plans.
Four ,e0ding figures are supplied
with abundant work to keep up the
standard which the star sets. For
study in facial expressions the play
is well worth while.
James Montgomery Flagg divides
honors with the author OF Lets
Elope" His is the sad story OF the
sweet dry and dry. A bottle OF cham
payne Is featured in the play. It's
funny, and more than that, it's liable
to be true after July ].
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
EDUCATE RUSSIA,
'BABUSHKA'S' PLEA

II Russia is educated, that country
will become the worlds greatest
power for progress; but If it is al
lowed TO continue in its state Of ignor-
ance and illIteracy, # will prove a
Veritable breeding place for anarchy.
This Is sum and substance Of what
Nine. Catherine Breshkovsky, 1.-The
little grandmother of the Russian
revolution" :" told a big audience in the
National Theater yesterday afternoon.
The noted revolutionary leader de-
ciared her native land will become a
menace TO civilization unless steps
are taken to educate the masses The
audience stood and applauded as the
picturesque figure, with her white hair
and black gown, entered the stage.
Despite her ,seventy-fve years and
hardships she endured in Siberian
prison camps, Nine. Breshkovsky
demonstrated that her ardent en-
thusiasm and vigor for Russian free
com are unimpaired.
Russia Is a place Of infinite pos
sibilities," she said. 1.-THE distressed
people must have your aid to over
come their plight. Russia is now
divided, but she will soon be united.
~ALAAAOHS nave peeu hlLleo IN the great
war and orphans are left to starve.
The country is ruined by bolshevik
: doctrines, and the entire economic
structure is in a state OF chaos"
Nine Breshkovsl1y appealed for
funds to support and educate 4.000,-
900 Russian children made homeless
by the war. a.
Rabbi Abram Simon introduced the
speaker. DR.. Edward H. Egbert,
who accompanied Nine. Breshkovsly,
declared only a small part Of Russia
Is under Boishevik control. He ad-
vocated sending a high commission
from all the allied countries into
Russia, backed by an army OF soldiers
TO protect supplies and render police
service.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Think FIREBUG SET
9TH ANNAPOL FIRE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 14-That
d firebug is at work here is the theory
accepted today by property owners
and city authorities who are investi
eating the series OF bIazes that have
done considerable damage here during
the past few months.
The latest, which. last night die
$4,000 damage at the Annapolis Bank
ing and Trust Company on Church
circle, was in many respects like those
occurring here since the middle Of
January.
The authorities consider it singular
that the three fires proceeding last
nights fire, were on Friday. But
for the fact that a heavy downpouT
OF rain on Friday last had all build
ings here soaking wet, they believe
the alleged firebug would have made
his fourth successful attempt on Fri
day.
On Friday, January II. the CoIonia'
Theater blaze resulted in a loss OF
$4,000; on Friday, February 2I, the
Wilmer and Chew School building
vas destroyed; on Friday, April 4, tho
McCready furniture warehouse was
almost destroyed.
None Of the four have been dwell
ings, in eacn case the buildings fred
having been in built up sections, so
that great damage would have result
ed but for early discovery and prompt
work by the department
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WOULD JOIN RAIL
AND WATER SYSTEM

Inland waterway transportation of
the United States should be co-ordi-
mated more closely with the railway
system and the relationship of rates
adjusted in proportion to the cost and
desirability OF service, said Director
General Hines in a letter to Senator
Fletcher and a group OF Senators and
Representatives interested in water
ways.
The letter was in answer to in
quiries from the members of Congress
as 20 the Railroad Administration s
attitude toward waterways, and ex-
plained in detail past accomplish
ments and future plans.
Mr.. Hines also proposed that II the
roads go back to private control and
the Railroad Administration is dis
banded the inland waterways be
placed under a governmental agency
lat least through an adequate ex-
perimeRtal period"
''I deem it highly important to pre-
serve and strengthen in the public in
terest the beginnings already made
in demonstrating the utility Of our in
land waterways" said Mr.. Hines.
The attitude OF the Railroad Ad-
ministration." he added concerning
rates, with respect to the relation
between water and rail competitive
rates is that the rates should bear
q relation to each other proportionate
10 the cost and desirability of the
service by the respective routes and
methods Of transportation"
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
THOSE FRIENDLY DC. cops
"PRoTECT" SUFFRAGETTES

These District cops" are making
friends with the militant suffragettes.
This is evident today from a state
ment by the National Woman's Party.
which says that every time the women
decide TO hold an open meeting in
Lafayette Square the police call I'D
the headquarters TO ask how many
woman will take part, in oTEer that
they may be on hand "to protect
them"
The crowds which listen to the suf-
frage arguments are becoming
friendly, too. the statement would in
dicate
Every day" it reads, 'the women
address crowds OF from three to four
hundred persons, and they sometimes
donate as much as S5 or $40"
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
party, says all the suffragettes lack
in the Senate now is one vote. They
have ninety-two Senators in favor of
passing the Susan B. Anthony resolu-
tion, she declares.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
ALUMNI
TO HELP GET Jobs

Don't call him a hero. get him a
job" is the slogan OF a movement to
enlist the efforts of Columbia Uni
versity's $4,000 alumni all over the
country in getting jobs for the thou
sands OF Columbia men who have been
doing their bit in practically every
field OF war service. The university.
through its appointments office in
Room 316, University Hall, has been
active in obtaining employment for
its soldiers. and now the graduates
have set up machinery whose pur-
pose it is to Cooperate with the uni
versity in providing a place for every
Columbia soldier who needs one
Headquarters have been established
at the Columbia University Club, 4
West Forty-third street, and the en-
ployment service has been placed in
charge OF a committee which includes
some Of the best known Of the CO.
lumbia alumni.
The chairman is Norman w. Van
Rostrand, 1905, and the other mem
bers are Newcomb Carlton, head Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. and a trustee Of the university;
Joseph P. Grace. "a, president of w.
r. Grace & Co; willard V. King, SO,
president OF the Columbia Trust Com
pany; Francis S. Bangs, ~, Of the
law firm OF Guthrie, Bangs & Van
Sinderon; Chester w. CutheH. 'O5; J.
Parke Charming. 50: James H Hew-
lett, go: John Laimbner. jr., 'S3: Ben
jamin B. Lawrence, rs; Ralph +.
Mayer, 20; Daniel f. Moran, 's4: Will
liam E. Nichols, jr.. "a: John B. Pine.
II; r Hobart Porter. SO; David w.
Smyth. 'O2; Allen n. Spooner, Sc: VIII
liam Young WesterveIt. 81
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
COLUMBIA.

His Lordship. the Earl of Dufton," {"
is the best thing that Bryant Wash
burn can find to occupy his lazy
nature, in Something To Do" and
Loew's Columbia presents IL the first
half Of this week The theory that
Satan finds mischief for idle hands
to do" is the theme of the play, and
Jack Merrul is the LATEST man this
side Of the equator.
His valet borrows his money and
his clothes, while he lounges at the
club, and impersonates the sophisti-
Gated Lord Sidney. He is found out
by Jack, who sums up enough ambi-
tion TO scold him. But Jack is in
terested in a picture found in the
Wallets pocket, which urges him to
take the title OF earl. in order to
attend a ball at which the girl in the
picture will be present.
Anna Little is the girl, the daughter
of Peter Remwick, who has been
sent to an insane asylum by
his half-sister in quest Of social
fame and fortune. AT first she
spurns Jack. thinking him a valet in
disguise. but things come around ALI
right. ana when the picture ends,
of the developments which should
have made an unhappy ending and
which were UnwoUnd into a skillful
comedy.
The short and Rnappy added attrac-
tions made the program one Of IN
usual excellence.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
|. 500 SEE D. AR.
START CONGRESS
CONTINUED from First PageD

Z
D. A. r. will be placed on the sar
cophagi of George and Martha Wash
ington.
A big social event is scheduled for
tomorrow night in the form OF a vic
tory banquet and reception at the
willard.
Echoes Of the organizations exten,
sive war relief work will be heard in
the reports tomorrow afternoon by
the various war work committees.
Mrs. Matthew T. Ccott, chairman, will
report on war relief; Mrs. Howard L
HOdgkins will tell Of the aid given
French orphans and Mrs. C. Wallace
w. Hanger will report on the ANTON
al Service School activities.
At the Friday evenings session. DR..
William Frederick Slocum will urge
the members to new endeavors offered
In the constructive work Of the league
of nations. Orrin Z. Lester. associate
director OF the savings division Of
the Treasury Department, will out
line what is possible in savings Ito
perpetuate the victory"
Mrs. Minor Doomed As President.
Miss Janet Richards, of Washing
ton, is one OF the ten candidates for
vice presidents general, seven Of whom
will be selected. Mrs. George May
nard Minor, one of the vice presi-
dents general, is. considered the most
promising candidate for president
general, which. although 1t will not
be decided until next years session,
already is interesting the associa-
, tion members. -
The trip to Mt. Vernon on Friday
will be in the nature Of pilgrimage.
All the members have been asked
to defer visiting this national shrine
until the organization goes In q body.
Mrs. Luther Derwent is chairman Of
a large committee including Mrs.
Charles c. Arnold, Mrs. Edward
Browne, Mrs. A. S. Burleson, Mrs.
William Butterworth, Mrs. Mary ".
z. Cabell. Mrs. Albert l. Calder, %,
Mrs. Fred H. H. Calhoun, Mrs. Nor
man NJ Campbell, Mrs. Eleanor
Washington Howard, Mrs. John
Hrdlicka, Mrs. George A Lawrence,
Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs. George May
nard Minor. Mrs. Theodore S. Morri-
son. Mrs. E. r. Noel, Miss Helen E. c.
Overton, Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce,
Mrs. Edwin A. Pierce. Mrs. Benjamin
L Purcell. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
Mrs. Franklin P. Shumway, Mrs. John
7. Sloan, Mrs. William H. Talbot,
Mrs. William II. Talcott, Mrs. H. NJ.
TOwner, Mrs. ROBBERY Hall Wiles, Mrs
James S. Wood. Mrs. John Francis
Yawger, and Mrs. George NJ Young.