davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
GALLANT TRAIN RossER.
Forces All But Women. Children, Sold
i.rs and Oh Men to Contrib ute"

Forces All But Women. Children, sold
isrs and oI5 Men to Contribute"
/, Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. ls.--scven
armed posses and a troop OF cavalry
from Fort D. A. Russell are today
searching the bad lands around Medi-
cinc Bow for William Carlisle. motor
ious train bandit, who last night out
wltted his pnrsusrs, robbed passengers
on Union Pacific train No. 10 Of $3.50
and escaped In the darkness In show
or OF bullets
Carlisle boarded the train at Rock
River, entered a tourist sleeper by
smashing vestibule window. fired one
shot to terrify passengers. and forced
all "but old men, women. children and
soldiers and sailors to contribute"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Recommend Child Labor Laws.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The interna-
tional labor conference had before 1t
today the reports Of the child labor
committee. Phe report recommends
an international agreement to fix four
teen years as the minimum age FOR
employment of children in industry
and to prohibit the employment OF
children between fourteen and eight
cen in Industries where conditions ar0
consideted bad for women workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Die&riet Head psFlan&.

Pittsburg. Kan, Nov. 1s.--Alexander
Howatt, prehdent Of tie Kansas NM
ers In telegram to vice president
Dorehy. asssrted that altho Govern
or Allen wants coal don't want, any
until Il Gamble produced on terms Of
Justice 70 our organization"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Swiss to Join League.

Berne, Nov. 19.--Switzerland's adj
hesion to the league Of nations was
voted today by the national council oy
n vote OF 15A to 4e.
The decision OF the council Is suo4
ject to a referendum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
cut on Coal At Duluth.

Duluth Nov. 1S.--All supplies Of
soft coal from the docks to industries
In Duluth and Superior and the, north
west regarded a. non essential were
cut on by m order by d. @. Bringnam.
chairman lof the coal distributing COM
rnlttee and w. H. Groverrnan. Of the
United states fuel administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Weet Viruinia Minors Quit.

N - WUS VWY'WH "FHV'U ~u'e' y -.-
~ Charleston. w. Va. Nov. 19-Union
miners who returned to work soon af-
ter the ss:i.s order was TGsc::naca
were quitting work today in all parts
OF the New River, field when notified
that contracts with the United Mine
workers no longer existed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
\ MUST STAND TRIAL.
Waterloo Police Officers Fall In Ef
fort 10 Domur indictments.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov 1a.---Judgei Henry Fry
today overruled the detnurrers made
by Police Chief Wejlien and two OF his
officers to indictments returned
against, them by n Hardin county grand
Jury. The defendants appeared In per-
son and by attorney and entered pleas
of not guilty. Trial OF their case was
set for the Fer~uary term. TheN mon
we're indicted on charges 81 threaten
ing to extort and conspiracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Deny TreaaurY Deficit.

Beunos Aires, Nov. 19.-Newspa pera
here publish denials from the Mexican
charge d'atfairs reporting n discovery
OF n $4,000. oco deficit In the Mexican
treasury. They also denied that fed
eral attack on Chihuahun was inmi-
nefit. /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
ROBBERS BIND WOMAN.
Farmer's Wife Near Leon 10 Attacked
By Masked Men.

Leon. Nov l9.-.Two masked men
entered the home Of w. A. Axes, a
farmer living two and q half miles
from here. knocked Mrs. Axes uncon-
scious and ransacked the house. 1t y
not known how much. II anything. they
obtained. Mrs. Axes was found bound
and gagged about 1C0 yards from tho
house about an hour after she had
been attacked. She was recovering
today. Bfooflhounds followed a scent
from the residence to Decatur City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
RESULTS or SUB WARFARE.
Inquiry DiscIoses That Step Was De-
liberatsiy Taken by Germans.

Berlin, Nov. 19.-Gcrmany decided
upon unrestricted submarine warfare
In spite of warnings that such step
would bring the United states into the
war. This was proved today by re-
ports at the inquiry into war RESPONSE
bility being conducted by suo-com-
mittee of the national assembly.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg was
the leading witness, but his testimony
was scarcely more interesting than
that of General LudendorH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
OPEN WAR ON TRiBEsMEN.
British 60 Use Planes In Subdulng Re-
beIiious Natives in India.

beIiious Natives in India.
London, Nov. l9.-Open'nE OF aerial
warfare against Mossud trihesmen on
tho northern frontier OF India has been
ordered, It was stated in adv'ces from
India TODAY. The order was given Nov.
II after tho tribesmen had failed to
comply with terms In which they were
informed that unless they discontinued
their raids on British territory they
would be subjected to an aerial bonn
bardment. Ahmen have been instruct
ed to lombard the villages of Maxim
and Marobi. r~
The uiumatum was stlll unanswer-
cd today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Ex.outa Inaur.nuel,n,tl,sIl., = =, ~,

Madrid. Nov. 1s.-Twenty-one Nor
rocian tribesmen were executed at
lTetuan, east Of TAngier today for kill
Ing their officers while In the service
| OF the government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
s. s,.;-.:...- ;.a...


Y Chicago Nov. IA one night ieAsN
on q. public hall was cancelled hecatlSo
1t was learned the hall hnd been hired
for a meeting TO help Emma GoldweIt
and Alexander Berknan. g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
i Av,ieS Nav 90 Ahead Alone,

London. Nov. 1S-Great Britain and
France are considering whether they
arc not compelled to carry out the
peace treaty and operate the league ol
nations Independently OF the United
states. 1T Is pointed out that matters
are continually arising which need
Immediate. attention and It II consid-
cred that because Of this It y no, long
ar possible to delay making tho pact
operative. The opinion prevails here
that. Great Britain will not accept any
reservations which may require the
consent Of the other powers. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
se.tie Balioon Aoci,iort,,.

Chicago. NOV. is.--All deaths excert
one growing out OF tho collapse and
fall OF alballoon here last August have
been ordered settled for $T0.50o. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
many DESER :. Z
FROM LQso..'.n
RUSS: =: :::::: !: ::::.'.. T. :.
az alyecrephos-
--- phosphorous IN .
In which Il 70
Twenty Thousand a .ss;:: s., ! ,~s s,,.. is;
Reported 20 HsSSsssiis,sai, .''s as ,.s' ssas
doned Yuds..si;;.. ds..i;.,,ss ,ss ss ,'Tss.ss ss.sss.
y--g.,:::s' I'D ::':!s} 5s.s...; :ss ;'' i..s:! i:::i!:
JOIN 3 LS,Au D. tssSl.'s.i; %. .. Iii. PIX. |. *:
An,sis s.,,, i you .a.s.,, n.y, ussl, ssi,
Nuxated Iron will not help
trsntee sat!sfaeticn 70, every
- '~oy money will be n
Anosnsr ,rssd NalN. q &'xsssssi-
nat. sIraI kolsh.k - o.".rat
Yudeni = Daughter In Hiding and
Father uess Not Know Of Fate
Baltic confsrsnes Concludes Plane
| For Exchange Of Prisoners N

Hclsingtors. Nov. ls.--CvlA Iondons
Nov. ,Is)-It is reported here tonight
that 10000 troops Of General Yuden-
itch's forces have gons oyer 10 tho
bolsheviki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
sooioli.t. aaatan in ltalx.

Rome. Nov. 1s.--I.atest reports Ina
dicate that the constitutionalists se-s
cured 1858 seats In the recent elections
the socialists so and the catholics s0k
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
vroe Strike Pr,v,nts Zion,

st. Louis. Nov. ia federal Law
preventing the calling Of strikes until
after every means Of conciliation had
failed was urged ina resolution pre-
scented to the American mining con-
gress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
ARREST AMERICAN CONSUL.

william q. JeHkIns Nccusod OF CON-.
spirlna With Bandit Leader.
Mexico CITY. Nov. ia formal or
der for the arrest OF William o. Jen-
k!ns for threatening poems in case they
testified they cav him in company with
Frederick Cordovi. the bandit chieftain.
was issued today by Criminal Judge
Franco at Puebla. according to advices
received from that city. Jenkins Is
not yet IN, Jail and IN statement to
the press asserts that II is untrue that
he is not allowed to le6ve the city. ~-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
GETS LIFE SONMENT.

Dubuque Man Who Killed StePfather
Given Life Term.
Dubuque. Nov. 19.--Jamcs Townsend
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
for the murder OF his stepfathcr.
Frank Crees. The murder occurred
last August. Townsend killed Crees
with an iron bar, following an alterca- :
tion. He then attached weirh's to tho
BODY and rowcd TO tho middle, Of tie
river and dropne5 tho hodv overheard.
Hc then burned the houseboat. Later
he confessed. n.y..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Aged Woman Dead at Steamboat Rock.

Special to Times Republican.
E!dcra. Nov. a. Mrs, a. b. JAS
pers, aged about so years, and rosi-
dent OF Steamboat Rock for thirty
years, died this morning. She was born
IN Germany. Funeral services vii! pc
held, Saturday At 2:3o o'clock. !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
ARREST MORE BOND THIEVES.
Eastern Cities Being Secured For Men
Who Stole Bonds.

New York, Nov. 19.-More arrests
were expected today in the round UP
In New York. Washington and other
cities Of persons suspected Of having
been implicated In the theft Of $780,
0GO to s10o 900. 900 of securities in New
York within the last six months. b."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
MARsHALLTOwN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1919

sheriffs opened nro ON steel strikers to-
day during attacks. on negro workmen
leaving the plant Of the Youngstown
Steel Company. Ono man was
wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
MAYOR SCORES SERVICE MEN.
Cincinnati Mayor Censors Legion Men
For Rajd On Socialist Camp.

For Raid On Socialist Camp.
Cincinnati, Nov. 1s.--Mayor Ge'vin
today severely censored the Robert
Benton post OF the American Legion
who raided the socialist headquarters
here last night and burned quantity
OF literature. Ho, asserted the raid
was un- American and said he would
investigate police who did not noe
make any effort to prevent the :aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
SCHOOL HOUSE BuRNEb
Fir. Believed 10 Have Beer o. inesAs
diary Origin Causes Heavy LcsA

diary Origin CAUSES HcaVy I.osA !.
Greene, Nov i9.--Fire believed -,
have been of incendiary origin gutted
the eieven-room high school building
here last night and destroyed its con-
tents. Insurance OF sis,650 was CAR
ried. but this will not replace the sdis
flee 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
FIRST rEsT IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Presidential Asplrants Must Maxi
I, Th1tf Plane Known TO Voters.
r-lrBy f. q. Dougherty.1 g-

washinston. Nov. Is. = Just six
week: from toaey the various states
men Of the rival political parties who
aspire to the presidency Of the United
states must make known their in
tcntions II they desire to, compete Tor
the ten dslesatess to the irrespective
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Attorney General Tells Gov
ernor Harding State Has
Drastic Powers.
HARDING REQUESTS
OPINION; GETS 1T
eevsrnsr Advocates Caution and Says
fhsrs 10 Ne Occasion For Excite.
n,snt-eummonsd at Midnight TO
Confsrsnos Between havnsr and
lawyers Whom Attorney General
Called ln--Rsesivsrshlps Favored.

Dss Moines, Nov. 19.-Should ne
pot,ations at Warrington tail to
end the coal strike WITHIN a week
martial law in mining districts is
probable. Governor Harding IS
planning along the line OF order
inp the mines taken over by the
state offering the miners an in
creased wage pending the settle
ment Of the controversy, and COM
pensatina the operators.
In q formal opinion Attorney
General havner informed the gov
srnor no had ths power to take
over the m,nes and operate them.
nscauss the operators have ex-
pressed . willingness to operate
the mines, the state can not ask
fer receivers.
In discussing tho situation and
possible developments along the
line of taking over the mines, Gov
ernor Harding emphasized that any
plan booking toward the resumin9
of the digging Of coal must take
into consideration the Willingness
of skilled miners 10 work. II Is not
his intention to force the miners to
work in case the mines are taken
over. If the state troops are called
out their work would consist of
taking physical control of the
mines. ra-
Fuel Administrator Charles
Webster in a communication to To-
cal agencies today called attention
to conditions in Iowa, which are
said to be very serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
ROUNDUP OF REDS
IS SUCCESSFUL
Only Two Of Three I. W. Va Near
centraiis, Wash, Are Still at Large
-Attorns5s Discuss Pians For Pro-
scouting 800 Men Held Accused Of
Syndiealisn.

scouting oco Men Held ACCUSED OF
Syndieaiisn,.
Centralia. Wash, Nov. a9.-The
series of disorders which began here
armistice day when four service men
were klsA by /. w. VS.. passed into
its second phase today. Posses
searching Tor the men were reduced in
size yesterday All but two or three Of
the men shaying been captured Steps
for the -preseeution Of those arrested
went forward rapidly. In Tacoma, a
conference Of attorneys and represen-
tatives Of the United States attorney
general discussed. plans for bringing to
trial nearly 500 men held in Washing
ton accused Of syndicalisn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
LEGION TO COMBAT RADICALS.
Campaign On Among Soidlers to Fores
Congress to Take Action.

.spes Moines, Nov. 19.-1owa headS
quarters Of the American Legion today
received telegram from the post at
Centralia, Wash. asking each post to
become active In urging congress to
pass legislation which will help &c
stamp out radIcallsm. The headquart-
ers at once prepared to repeat the
message to each Of the $40 chapters
OF the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19


Dee Moines. Nov. 1s. Governor
Harding said this morning there is no
occasion for excitement concerning
whas his office might DO IN regard TO
action on verbal opinion given him
In q midnight conference at the office
OF Attorney General Havner that the
governor had power to declare martial
law In Iowa to relieve the coal situa-
tion. @ .,.
There is no doubt we are facing
serious situation. but there is 10 occa-
sion for excitement ! still believe a
solution may be worked out and some-
thing may happen which will cause
the miners to return to work soon.'
The governor added that any action
toward resuming mining involved get
ting the men to return to work. He
pointed out that the Iowa miners had
been peaceablo during the strike and
he was convinced they appreciated the
seriousness Of the. situation and did
not desire the public to suffer, but thay
were involved in fight for their
rights.
Attorney General Havner said the
written opinion would be given to the
governor out'noon.
Governor Requests Opinion.
The conference to which the COVER
nor was called began last night, and
was attended by various lawyers In
terested In distribution of coal. Re-
ceiverships Of tho mines and martial
law were discussed. The opinion CIV
en- the governor was made from notes
during Tho conference.
Governor Harding came into the coal
fray Tuesday. some hours after the at
torney general had made known HE
contemplated plans for receivershir
action. The governor made public q
letter In which he requested that ths
attorney general quickly advise him.
The governor requested an opinion
from the attorney general, asking that
the governor powers to either secl
operation thru receivership or thru
: declaration--of martial law bo estab'
| lished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

shsriMs and Strikers Clash.
YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Nov, 19.--I ISeputy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

After you have travelled around good deal you wonder why Ivory isn't the cheapest thing in the world.
 limit. Nowadays a woman has to go to her husband when she wants to borrow pin.
 A lot of women act like they would get pneumonia or something if they wore petticoat on "a sunny day in summer.
 A newly married woman does a lot of bawling But an old married woman knows how sloppy she looks when she cries.
 Don't get discouraged because you can't pitch a no-hit game. Just keep your hits scattered and you will win many contest.
 The minute company is treated like one of the family. company packs up and beats it.
 When the husband has a soprano voice and the wife has voice like . horse 1t isn't hard to tell who is boss in that family.
 A lot of women who were June brides 10 years ago are still waiting for the auto and piano they were to get as soor as the honeymoon was oyer. There was . time when woman 1 hoisted her skirt and sat on her under l skirt in order to save the skirt. Bu she wouldn't dare try it these days | Every time a fat man meets mar who is as fat as he is. the first fat mar tell the other fat nian whole lot o1 sure ways to get rid of his fat. 1 There is too much nature-faking going | on. How is it that girl who is 4 around the hips is only about around | the calves?
 Of course spontaneous combustion is 1 rare thing But. just the same, we fee uneasy whom we are close to . ed-head cd man who is wearing . rubber collar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
DAY OF THE FISH"

From the New Orleans Times-Picayune. THEE person of little Latin who trans
 lated "carpe diem as the day of
 A the carp must have known more of Japan than of Rome, more of Lafcadio Hearn than of Horace. However, be- fore coming to the point of that matter, we might say that in Japan, ever more boy is father to the man for, whereas the adults of the Far East and Far West are comparatively alike in their ways, the divergence increases inversely; that is to say, as we follow the males back through youth to boyhood.
 At very tender age the Japanese boy becomes man, and consciously assumes the obligations of maturity in the matter of self-control, modelling himself, strange to say, upon the carp.
 In the West our use of the expression ''poor fish, as a contenptuous epithet is but one of many instances in which we show our low estimate of marine life for. except in the general name of game fish," given to certain piscene genera, we usually find only adverse comparisons drawn from marine creatures. Crabs, lob sters, clans, oysters, sharks, octopuses, shrimps, conchs, crawfish, devil fish, jelly fish and many more are carried over into human society as descriptions of various undesirable personalities. But in general as we have said, ''poor fish tells the story. and furthermore, of all fishes we have classed the carp among the lowest, scarcely above the archaic orar md tha ill-rn n nered rnudcat Only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
"MERELY A NEWSPAPER REPoRT'

"MERELY A NEWSPAPER REPORT
 From the New York World
 In reply to an inquiry asking his opin-
 ion of the proposed Anglo-American
 agreement to assist France in case of an
 unprovoked attack by Germany. Senator
 Lodge said he must decline to express
 ar opinion on the question you suggest,
 which is merely a newspaper report So far as that goes, Senator Lodge does
 not know that there has been war ex- cept for mere newspaper report He rever-saw the war. He never saw the German army mobilized; he never say the invasion of Belgium: he never saw the retreat from the Marne; he never saw the Hindenburg line; he never saw the spring offensive of 1918 and the turning back of the Germans at Chateau-Thierry in the summer
 All the proof he has that peace con- ference is in session is merely news paper report" We doubt if he could pro-
 cuce scrap of legal evidence to prove 1 that the President of the United States 1 is in Paris and not in Hoboken, N. J. And the senator has merely news paper report. to show that the German delegates are at Versailles. that the peace I treaty has been presented to them, that Clemenceau made a speech and Brock dorff- -Rantzau replied And he had merely newspaper report'' that the l President called a special session O.
 Congress, but he promptly ordered ths
 republican senators to attend caucus.
 In short most of the things engaging 1 Senator Lodges attention these days are merely newspaper report.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

From "A Theatrical Boarding House in
 sydney" by Isobel Field. in the July
 Scribner.
 TIT WAS here at Miss Leaney's that the
 family found us after their long S cruise on the Equator; and 1t was here we stayed, very comfortable and happy when they left for still another voyage, on the Janet Nichol When they returned at last it was with the exciting news that Louis had bought three hun dred acres on the island of Upolu, anu intended to gather his family about nm and live on his estate at Vailima for the rest of his life.
 In the months that followed there was much coming and going, by each ana every member of the family, but they all at one time or another put up at Miss Leaney's theatrical boarding house. It was Louis mother. Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, who made the greatest inn pression upon the boarders. Tall, slender, gracious, in trailing black, with her snowy widows cap, the long streamers float ing down her back, she was a very dis tinguished looking woman. One glance of well-bred surprise from her reduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

in Germany has the carp maintained a certain standing, but we can't say that such association adds to our respect for the creature.
 Japan has viewed the carp from a diff ferent angle, and somewhere back in the
 ancient days of Nippon that particular
 fish was elected as emblem of boyhood
 and thenceforth each year there has been
 set aside in Japan two days in honor of
 the male child. These dates are May
 and 5, in the most beautiful part of spring
 and are known as the official birthdays
 of all boys of the empire. Instead of
 scattering their birthday %celebratons
 throughout the F months, all are con-
 centrated, and for 4s hours the nation pays it's respect to it's future manhood On those two days from every Japanese household where there is a male child there is thrown forth to the breeze a huge cloth carp as exemplar of those qualities of stoicism which are deemed so desirable in both young and old in the
 land of the samurai. But why the carp? An, here we have the answer: It is be- cause of the beautiful manner in which that fish 'unflinchingly meets the chop
 per of the cook
 Even in Japan the jelly fish is in i'll repute, since that creature, once a boned fish like the carp. was beaten to jelly by his king because he allowed himself | to be gulled and outwitted bysa monkey.
 But the carp is honored and sung, and every Japanese boy looks forward to the | day he may, if called on, meet the chop ner with the same stoical behavior.