davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
10 Be Placed SquareIy On Is
sue TO City and Stale By
Kramer
IMMEDIATE RUPTURE
HALTED BY COMPROMISE
State Inspectors To Keep Them
ceIves informed As To Con-
d.tions In Their District Fed
eFaI Agents. Who viii Arrest
If Evidence Warrants.

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accossary th. hoard ~ tg,,,a,..,,.,
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said ..Fro,, ,,cv. ~, 10 I;,,a' - Ia,,,.,.
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mn For tho onforco,,aat of n..ahi,,t
ticn law. M, I5,.s,na,. - safd. ~
sirst ston would he viz, ,hr ra,;,,.
et,ta fna,,a,.Io,. rrhev ,vill' l,aa,,
themselves informad az - cgndjtio7s
~ tba1 statos ana a,iii rs,,1F5 Is ,t.,;
,rato federal diracto,. who will irves
ttaat- .,,,,l -. 80 -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
PLANTS CLOSE
LACK Of COAL
ONE RAY OF HOPE LOOMS UP
IN MEETING OF PRESfDENTS
CABINET

Chicago. Nov BIB Associat-
ed Pressl sl-Closing Of additional
manufacturing plants in the Middle
| West. with others placed on lessenine
CT production even in the mines which
have heen worked since the striE"
Ct bituminous coal miners went int
effect more than three weeks ago
were in prospect today \ ray OF
| hope. the first tangible one to pene-
trate the gloom of the steadily grow.
ing menace of a coal shortage since
the miners walked out entered tho
situation howeveq. with 'ccasid1ra-
tiCn of the entire strike question by
President Wilson's cabinet. with Dos
sibie reference to the chief eXecutiV
CT the whole difficulty.
From tnone Of the great production
fields came an indication today tha.
The ccal miners had altered their dis
position to await an agreement by The
cperators- miners conference at Wash
ingttn. In Wyoming and OklahCma
there was prospect Of production
being resumed and in West Virginia
where the greatest quantity Of fur'
has been brought cut since the strike
started. state troops were ready tt
curb radicals who threatened to shoot
miners returning to work and it wa
expected the 10 per cent. loss Of pro
ductiCn reported Yesterday would 500?
be regained.
iy,p ~ 9,p
turn today after a one-day strike ana
in Oklahoma Governor Robertson
predicted mining operations would b.
started again on the state prison
farm.
Indiana factories anG public util-
duced basis. steps to conserve the
shcrt coal supply beins more drastiG
than in the Chicago district, where
many plants have closed. 4 wave
crime that followed cutting off OF
street illumination in Chicago causet
fuel for % das if used only for
Heeessit tiasssFemains In Chicago, y
was stated In the Pittsburgh dis
trict also. distribution of coal was
on limited basis.
An alleged shortage at the mines n
West Virginia and Kentucky of su'.
ficient number of cars to remove the
fuel being brought ont there or which
could be mined was said by E. II.
Jewett and other operators to b.
handicarping their efforts to suppl
the rest Of the country N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
COAL COMMITTEE MAKES
REQUEST OF PUBLIC

Atlanta Nov. %. (By Associated
Press) The Southern regional coal
committee tonight requested that all
manufacturers. who can, without Sc
ricus loss, close down their plants to-
morrow nigth until Monday morning
in order to save all the coal possi-
BILE
A similar request is made of all
stores. business houses and offices tC
close daily at p. m. and all house
holders to reduce to minimum their
use of fuel and lights.
The committee also stated that it
is preparing a list of passenger
trains, that it may be possible to dis
continue without serious inccnven-
ience to the public, and if necessary
this will be done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES AT BAPTIST
CHURCH TOMORROW NIGHT

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held tomorrow evening at m.
at the First Baptist church to which
all of the congregations Of the dill
ferent churches of the city are cor
dially invited to attend.
A special musical program has been
arranged, and number of Brunswicks
most noted singers will anticipate in
its rendition, which includes several
of the most popular songs OF praise.
A feature of the evening will b.
an address, by Miss Rounds, of New
York, national secretary of the young
Woman's Christian Association, un-
der whose auspices the meeting
tomorrow will be held.
Miss Rounds is a speaker OF ma
tional reputation and all who hear
her are assured of most interest
ing presentation of the Y. w. c. A.
as a factor in the worlds welfare.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
CITY COUNCIL
BARS CARN|VALS
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT AGREE
THAT NO MORE STREET SHOWS
ARE To BE ALLOWED

The adjourned term of the cit!
council convened last night to take
up and consider matters that were
deferred from the session of tn pre-
ceding night, which went over on ac-
count of the lack of quorum.
In the absence Of Mayor Hunter
Hopkins, Mayor protein Dart presid.
ed and after the reading of the min
utes of the previous meetings the pro.
ceedings were enlivened by strong
protest on the part of Alderman Nc.
Cullough regarding the paving of AL
bemarle street. The ordinance intro
duced by Alderman Brown at a pre-
vious meeting had entirely eliminat-
cd that street from further cOnSidera-
tion in the aving program as that
Alderman had substituted the west
sidoof Newcastle street to the east
side of Norwich and to the south side
of Mansfield. which ordinances had
been previously carried, and are of
force and effect.
The protest of citizens that any
more carnivals will be permitted to
show on the principal streets was
unanimously endorsed. The carniva,
which is to be given under the aus
ices of the Labor Unions will have
to give their performance elsewhere.
A delegation of Norwich street citi. 4.
zens again appeared and protested
against the inadequate water supply
which they are now receiving. 1t
was shown as on previous occasions
that the citizens of that section were
forced to pay for water which they
were not receiving. In fact the sup
ply is so Gteplorably lacking as not
to provide enough water for drinking
purposes. Supt. Adams. of the Mu.
tual Light and Water Company made
a statement to the effect that the
complained of would be
remedied by the company as soon as
it was possibly to do so.
After passing upon a number of
routine matters the council adjourn.
ed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
GERMAN PEACE HEAD
LEAVES FRANCE SUDDENLY Y

Paris. Nov. 25,-(By Associated
Press) Surprise at the departure Of
DR.. Simson head of the plenipoter
tiaries sent here by Germany in con-
nection with the armistice protocol
is expressed in a note delivered to
Baron Won Ersner at Versailles by the
Supreme Council last night
If the treaty is not put into effect
by December |. the note adds that the
responsibility will lie with the Ger
man government, as DR.. SimsOn's de-,
parture delas the holding of further
necessary conferences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
NOT LIKELY ANY ADVANCE
BE ALLOWED BY GARFIELD
Attorney General Says If Fig
ures Given Out BY McAdoo
Are Correct Authorities Will
Permit No Advance In Price
of Coal and Wage Increases
Will Have to Come Out OF
Operators Profits.

Washington, Nov. 25.-(By Asso.
ciated Press)-The Presidents Cabi-
net is expected to REACH decision
today On the wage controversy be-
tween the miners and operators. Be-
fore entering meeting Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer said that if figures given
out yesterday by Ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo are correct, it is
not likely that Fuel Administrator
Garfield would permit any advance in
the price of coal. Any wage increas es
would have to come out of the oper
ator's profits
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
DEADLOCK uNRRokEN

Washington. Nov. 25.-Coal opera
tors and miners spent two hours il
conference today without breaking
the deadlock over the wage dispute
Leaders of both sides said that ne
gotiations were discontinued until
after the Cabinet acted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26

keep your excellency and bring to the
mind of our senate a conviction u
the necessity for right action in the
great world policies which on have
been used to bring before the Ameri-
can people.
MRS. JOHN X. OTLFY,
Democratic Associate National Com
mittee- Woman from Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
STEEL STRIKE WILL BE
CONTINUED INDEFINITELY

Youngstown, O.. Nov 25.-The ma
tional committee in charge of the
steel strike at Pittsburgh yesterday
voted unanimously to continue the s
strike ii was announced by S. T.
flammerstein, secretary of the local
Strike headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
CHECKS LATE, SHoPMEN QUIT.
N. a 81. /. Employees Frown Upon
Delay in Arrival OF Pay.

N. a 81. /. Employees Frown Upon
Delay in Arrival OF Pay.
Becouse their pay checks, which
were due during working hours We'd
'nesday, failed to show up on either OF
the morning trains from Minneapolis
employees OF the Minneapolis & st,
Louis shops In this city, with the ex-
ccption OF those IN the car shops and
those wording on the rep track,
failed TO return to work Wednesday
afternoon. The delayed checks reached
the city on train No. . "Wednesday
evening, and the men all returned to
work this morning.
According to the company the
checks left the general offices in Min
neapolis in ample time to have reached
this city by express, to be paid during
the working hours on the 18th, as Is
the custom. However, the checks have
been delayed on the last few pay days
due, doubtless. to the reason a5cribed
BY the company-the failure of the ex-
press company to get the checks out
of the Minneapolis, office without de-
lay. Other persons in this city who
have had occasion to receive express
from the twin cities can see readily
how almost any kind OF delay can re-
suit In express handled under the pres
ent government supervision in Minne-
apolis and st. Paul. IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Flowers Bulletin.

GROCERY DEPARTMENT
100 pounds sugar $10.25.
10 pounds sugar, accompanying an
order, $500.
Higt Patent Flour, regular price
$685., salesprice 1926.
Two tall Hebe 25c.
Regular $1.10 broom at 63c.
High grade coffee, per pound sac.
One package tea dust 23c. e.
One dog. large sour pickles 1oc.
One doz. large dill pickles 1oc.
-Four bars white laundry soap 25c.
Five bars toilet soapl25c.
Nut oleo, per pound 32c.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Steak, per pound Csc.
Roast, per pound zoe.
Boil, per pound 15c.
Hamburger, per pound 15c.
Sausage, per pound 15c.
Salt pork, per pound csc.
Bacon, per pound 35c.
Best lard, per pound acc.
Compound, per pound 2sc.
Flowers Market & Grocery, Phone 214
Phone 214.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Jury Eaila To Adree

The jury in Justice Burritt's court,
hearing the evidence introduced in the
case against Druker Bros, charging
violation Of the pure food law in SELL
Ing ice cream that did not contain the
required per cent Of butter fat, was
discharged shortly after II o'clock to-
day upon its announcement that it
could not agree.
The evidence in the case was sub
mttted Wednesday, and the case was
given to the jury at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. The defendant firm
was alleged by the state pure food de-
partment to have sold ice cream that
contained only 1913 per cent butter fat,
instead OF IL per cent, which the law
requires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Dillon Items,

Miss Gussie Baer was in Marshall
town Tuesday. ,..r .'..
( H. Baasch and family spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Marshall
town. ese-
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Rev
H. P. Dahrs home Wednesday.
The Dillon baseball team beat the
Rhodes team at Rhodes. The batteries
were, for Rhodes. Ginner and Cart
wright; for Dillon, Peck and Rhode.
]. w. WignalI and John Baer were in
Marshalltown Wednesday.
A large crowd went to LeGrand
Wednesday night.
Haying and harvesting Is nearly al
done here. Oats and wheat don't seem
to be so good as other years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
,oWlNGs CASE CONTINUED,
ls ReoaFIed-Othsr Divorce
Case Proceedings,

Scott T. Owings, of this city, plain
tiff In an action for divorce from Mrs.
Oma Owings, of Moline, H.. was re-
called to the witness stand Wednesday
before the plaintiff rested his main
case. With the completion Of his ex-
animation the defendant began intro
ducing testimony in support Of the an
swer and cross petition Of Mrs. Owings.
The hearing was continued, when
court adjourned. until Friday morning.
William Nakken, defendant in an ac-
ton for divorce brought by Mrs. Mary
Nakken, Of near Conrad, has been or
dered to appear in court July "a to be
examined as to his property. The allie
cation was made for Mrs. Nakken in
her petition that her husband sold the
farm and personal property and took
possession Of the money.
Earl H. Stott was granted divorce
from Mrs. Bertha Stott by Judge VIII
lett Wednesday afternoon. The case
was not contested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
CARPENTER STARTS HOME.
Exeavatins For. Residence to Cost
$1,000 or $1,000.

Byron Carpenter. sos West Church
street. has started the excavation for
new dwelling on the lot he owns at
So3 West Church. and by Nov. ex-
poets to have completed a two-story
residence that viii cost between $4,000
and $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
expect to occupy the house, as they
have sold the property where they are
now living to Mr.. Easton, of Mel
bourne. Possession of the present home
is to be given Sept. t.. -. 80. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
COUNTY SUES ON BILL,
Seeks to Recover $72 Alleged OVER

Seeks to Recover $72 Alleged OVER
charge Fer ?-;nt;nS-CtHsr Cases.
Alleging that the Herald Printing
Company overcharged the county $72
for printing election ballots for the
presidential election Of 1916, County
Attorney Hoover has filed suit for the
county to recover the overcharge. The
petition alleges the county was
charged $50 per 1000 for the ballots
when the statutory maximum for such
ballots is $50 per 1000.
Mrs. Mary J. Eastman has filed suit
for divorce from Herbert A. Cassman.
Mrs. Cassman lives here but formerly
resided in Hardin county. The couple
was married at Eldora Aug. 81, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
FOR YOUNG MEN TO CONSIDER
Savings in Early Years Will Mean In
dependence in Later Life.

A policy In the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, of New York Is the best
investment any person can make. 1t
provides immediate protection In event
OF death. q savings account In time of
need, an income for old age, and an
annual income for life In event of
total disability. The Mutual Life is
the oldest company in America and
one of the strongest companies in the
world. It is noted for it's large divi-
dends, prompt settlements and gener-
Gus contracts.
Every man, regardless OF his income,
should carry some old line life insur-
ance and there is no better proposition
than that offered by the Mutual Life.
See us for particulars. H. w. Shove &
Son, district managers. Masonic tenn
Acknowledgement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

prsposAls For Repair OF Heating Plant.
Notice II hereby given that pro-
possls for the repair OF heating plant
In the Franklin school building In the
city Of Marshailtown, In the county OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

Marshall. will be received by the un-
der signed at his Office In Marshaii-
town, Iowa where plans and spScincA.
lions may be seen until o'clock ,. n.
August 8, 1919. at which time IL con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

The game at the soldiers home
Wednesday evening between Cook S
impcr!als and the Packing Compar.
ended in the third inning as a result
of darkness. Cooks Imperials won the
game by a one-sided' score of is to 1.
Cooks team scored and hit at will but
the packers were unable to bit Mack,
who was on the mound for Cooks I'm
perials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

tract viii Do awarded - ~ lswU1r
responsibls oeddss. The beasa 49,
YES the rtsht - Fa3sct aay aal a 49,
Dated q lgassAalitovn. 1ovA. M
.. 1919. w. ~. Clark osces1Asy. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Soldiers, Home cono.rt

The program for the band concert
to be given at the soldiers home this
evening at'7:3o will consist Of the fol-
lowing numbers:
March, Quality Plus Jewell
Overture. "The Sweetest Girl in.
Paris" Howara
Waltz, Carmen" Rosas
Patrol "The Blue and Gray. Dalbev
One Step. Then You'll Know
You're Home ............ Winnie
Selection, "Reminiscences Of
Verdi ......... Verdi
March, Atlanta" Baxter
"Star Spangled Banner" ..... KEY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Gard q Thanks.

We wish in this manner to extend
our thanks to the neighbors and
friends for their Kindness and help at
the death Of our beloved mother. also
for the beautiful flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs H. p. Augustine and family, o.
=. Palmer. A. q Palmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

Soldiers Home VS.. NJ. & st. L. at
soldiers home.
Clerks VS.. Durham Company at fair
grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

would be near the fair grounds and. u
the weather was suitable. the park
would be a delightful spot during the
veterans stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
!. July Planting.

We suggesr the following varieties
in our bulk seeds for July planting:
Ruta baga, turnip, beets Swiss chard,
stock beets, sugar beets, carrots. win
ter radish, satisfy, early sweet corn,
peas. beans. lettuce. radish. kohl rabi, !
brussels sprouts, cucumber. kaIe,
icsiioIi s1;, Chinese car'bags, spinach and
parsley. Marshall Implement Com
pai1y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.

Resulas Wednesday.
Cooks lmperials. IS; Packing Com
pany, 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Games Toniaht.
Games Friday,

Bailey Bros, VS.. Rude Auto Company
at fair grounds
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
WORLD LARCR LAWS
TO BE MADE IN U.S..
International Conference
Under League Of Nations
to Meet in Washington
BRITISH LABOR is
URGING PROGRAM
BY HARoLs E BEcHToL.
European Manager of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.

PARIS, March 7.-World labor lavs
VII DC written in America.
The worlds first labor conference un-
der the league OF nations is N he held
IN Washington in October.
This is the agreement reached bv
me delegates TO the peace congress.
wno nave not the slightest doubt that
tne league OF nations will be the ostab-
lisaed power IN world affairs before
that time.
Zach member nation OF the league will
send delegates TO this conference.
When / forecast early in February
this call for a conference 20 write the
international labor conventions. touch
ed on the program which would be laid
before it.
The establishment OF an interna-
tonal labor bureau with power 10 IN
cover and through the league of nations
70 punish violations Of its prlnciples
Fixing on each nation responsibility
Tor violations by subjects Of that ma
tion
The establishment Of the eight-hour
day, FREQ assemblage and free speech.
the right TO organize. seaman's right
TO leave ships, restrictions on CHILD
labor and recognition Of the principal
that labor Is not an article Of com
merce.
British labor. with the only recog-
nized representatives Of labor in the
peace congress. has been particularly
active in urging international labor reg
ulations.
Developments Of the past few weeks
IN labor, particularly in Great Britain,
have made IL likely that an even more
detailed program Of labor conventions
viii be referred by The peace congress
20 the body which is 10 meet in Wash
ington.
The program which British labor rep
resentstives have submitted 20 the in
ternatonal legislation c Ommiss o ION
seems likely 10 be referred with slight
amendments 10 the october conference.
This Includes:
Non-employment Of children under IS
In industry. siX-hour day and two hours
study for children between - and is
and no night, Sunday or holiday work.
Continuous weekly rest Of 80 hours.
Saturday half holiday and work day OF
not over eight hO"~s for all workers.
Prohibition on nj sht work by women
or taking work home after a regular
days work, barring women from dan
gerous or unhealthy work.
Rest period Of ten weeks before and
after childbirth.
Unemployment Insurance.
Special code Of laws protecting sea-
men.
Recognition Of right OF labor 10 or
ganize in any country.
Limitation Of restrictions on immi-
grafton.
Many OF these principles II adopted
viii moan radical changes In the labor
laws OF every country subscribing TO
the league Of nations.
international legislation as TO seamen
Is bound 10 raise the standard Of
European countries in the treatment Of
seamcn and give 20 America better
chance 20 compete in ocean commerce
with other nations.
England, without waiting FOR peace
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Rad Stomach

n physician. a specialist in stomach
diseases. came 10 You and said Il VIII
hx mp that miserable. worn out stomach
for you or money back.
~ win make it as good as new so you
viii not suffer from any distress and car
eat what you want without fear OF suffer
ing, or money back would you turn dowr
his olferf
And when you are offered Mi-o-na stom'
ach tablets made from q prescription bet
ter than many II the stomach specialists
know how 60 write. are you going % be
narrow minded and continue 20 suffer from
indigestion. or are you going to be fair &c
yourself aud try Mi-o-na on the money
back agreement
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered &c
You on this basis. that n they do not put
your stomach into such good shape thai
there a. no dizziness. sour stomach. hil
iousness sick headache. aud stomach dis
tross your money will be returned. For
sale by ~ n. Danforth and all leading
druggists
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

treaty and league OF nations. now is
negotiating for uniform legislation as
20 coal miners.