davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
STREET CAR SERVICE TO BE
 RESUMED IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 27-Street car service which has been tied up by 8 strike of car men of the Pittsburgh Street Railways Company. for the last thirteen days, will be resumed at a. n1- tomorrow The cars will be op erated by strikebreakers who will be guarded by deputies directed by Uni- ted States Marshal John r. Short.
 Entrance of the federal government into the situation followed d long dis tance telephone converse ton today be- tween Charles A. Pagan, one of the trolley company's receivers. and At torney General A. Mitchell Palmer Mir. Pagan told the attorney general that efforts to get adequate police pro- ection from the city, since the rioting when an attempt was made to run cars Monday. had failed.
 Judges Charles P. Orr and W. H. S Thompson, in United States district court issued an order to Marshal Short to cause the arrest of all persons in- terferins with operation of cars The court declared the city authorities had ahown manifest indifferencev in pre- serving order.
 Mayor F. V. Babcock. to whom the receivers wrote numerous letters ask ing protection for their cars. was de- nounced before a meeting of eight hum dred members of the chamber of com merce this afternoon. Kisses and hoots greeted his attempts to explain that he had tried in vain to bring the srilS- ing car men and he receivers together In an effort to end the strike
 A meeting of the 5000 striking mo- tornen and conductors late today to discuss voting on calling off the strike broke up without anything being ae- com mpiished- parade of the strikers then was held in the downtown streets Cheers and misses mingled as the men. 500 returned soldiers in uniform, pass- ed There was disorder
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
SALESMAN HELD ON
 CHARGE OF EXTORTlON

New York Aug 21.-Preston L.. Ford, 3s years old. a salesman. was held in s1O,00O bail here today to an swer d charge of extortion made by Mrs. Bessie A. c. Hansmann, widow of Bethel Me. According to complaint Ford threatened to kidnap her year old son if she did not deposit in the city hall postoffice a letter containing ten $100 bills. The letter was signed "P. l.. Fant."
 Mrs. Hansmann notified the police and Ford was arrested when he called a f the postoffice to get his mail. At torneys for Ford asserted that he had not written the letter but that he sus- pected a sailor who lived in his apart ment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
PROTEST AGAINST THE
 DEPREDATIONS BY TURKS

New York, Aug. 27.-A cable, mes sage protesting against the depreda- tions by Turks throughout Armenia in violation of the armistice signed last November and calling upon the allied powers to enforce the agreement. was sent today to the president of the peace conference at Paris by the ex- ecutive committee of the American committee for the independence of Armenia.
 The message. which asserts that the the boundaries of Armenia, Is signed by James W. Gerard Charles E. Hughes. Elihu Root. Henry Cabot Lodge. John Sharp Williams. Cover nor Smith of New York, Frederic Courtland Penield and Cleveland H. Dodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
GREAT ASPIRATIONS
 FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES

Toronto Ont Aug. 27.-Great dem ansfraf5srs of welcome and loyalty. whfsh s-ontinucd Throughout today and tonight ma ks-.I fhe last daS cf the rvesrtst sil of the Prince of Wales to Torafits-
 The rrcerfion sive1 the royal visitor af fbe grounds fsf the Canadian Ma tionai es h.htt;on. ansf in the tve9fy- four ftisie f-ftnnpI-3l drive throueb b the stFeefs WAS urparalleie in the history ef the c5if On account of the great cro%HS and ma en fu45e Of the demon- strafiaa cons .derabie curtaiIment Of the siTI-1ee-s nrce--a-n was necess2fy.
 Hundreds of tlaouss nds of persons lined the streets to get a view of His Rryel Htghnees and party.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
GREAT FALLING OFF IN
 ARRESTS FOR DRUNKENNESS

Boston. Aug. 27-Omcial report for the arrests for drunkenness in six of the larger cities of the state for the first month of prohibition. Edward c. RagIey, state director of prisons. said today indicated that these arrests in the future would be so few as to con- stitute a negligible quantity in sending persons to jails and correctional insti- tutions. The six cities. which includ- ed Worcester and Holyoke. Director Bagley said. reported 9 total of arrests for July of 329 as compared With 975 for June The reports for August would show a considerable further de- crease. be said
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
A NEW TRANSATLANTIC
 SERVICE TO RUMANiA

New York. Aug. 27.-The Interna- tional Mercantile Marine company am nounced today the esta blishment of a new transatlantic passenger and freight service from New York via ConstantinopIe to Constapza, Rumania. This service offers a new means of communication with the Near East and Black sea ports.
 The first ship sailing in this service will be the American liner Black Ar row from New York on Sept. Is. The Black Arrow was formerly the Ham burg American line steamer Rhaetia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
NEWPORT TO WELCOME
 ITALIAN WARSHiP CREW

Newport, R. T.. Aug. 27.-Onicers and men on board the Italian dreadnought Conte de Cavour will be given a public reception at the Casino when the war ship comes here from Boston on Sept or 6. Governor Beeckman and Mayor Mahoney will extend the official well the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
AZ. OF 1. ID CONSIDER THE DEMANDS OF STEEL WORKERS

Executive Board to Hold Special Meeting In Washington Next Thursday-StecI Workers Committee Has Drafted Reply to Letter From Judge Gary In Which He Refus ed to Recognize the Are Oper Street Cars In Pittsburgh Today Under Guard of United States Deputes-Intinaton That Government Will Take Steps Operate Lines In California.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
RUSH OF APPLICANTS
 FOR SERVICE OVERSEAS

Boston. Aug 27.-There was rush of applicants for service overseas at army recruiting headquarters today as result of the announcement that sol diers would be taken on for one year. Forty-six men. all veterans, were &C., scepted for duty with the American ex- pedttionary force2-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

James E. Meade, president Of the Meade Shoe Co., of Brooklyn, received permission from the attorney generals s department Washin gton, to sell 30.00O pairs of army shoes at S5.50. They were originally intended to be sold at $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

For the fourth time this summer the governors of the New Tor rk1stociS exchange yesterday voted to suspend business Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

The special industrial mission from Belgium now visiting the United States will spend Thursday. Friday and Saturday in Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Arrangements were made in New York for the exportation of s1.000, GOO in gold bars from San Francisco for Japan aud s724000 in United States gold coin for shipment to China froU the same port.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Italian sailors of the dreadnouoTt Conti ii Cavour do not look with favor upon a trip to the United States be- cause of the prohibition laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

General Coleman du Pont and Harry Payne Whitney were added to the board of directors of the Vanadiam Steel Co of America
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

about $150.oG0 to newspa ptrs of <he Dominion on bills for newsprint ,old between July 1 and November 30 1918. aceordig to a judgment rendered by the Paper Control Tribunal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Federal agents are expected to make general raid on hundreds of New York saloons to suppress violation of prohibition law
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Governor Runycn of New Jersey completed arrangements for shipment into the state of tons of surplus army food for distribution at priced sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

MT. and Mrs J. p. Morgan were among the passengers on the White Star Liner Lapland that left New York for Cherbourgh. Mir. Morgan expects to stay in England and Scotland for two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Cardinal Mercier. on his approach ing trip. to the United States, will make the voyage to New York on beard the army transport Agamem- non sailing from Brest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Peace treaty with Germany and oth CT conventions simultaneously signed at Versailles, were presented for ratifi- cation to the chamber of deputies by Premier Clemenceau
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
Condensed TeIegrams

ed closing because of the coal short age.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Japanese government sent diplo- matic agent to Riga to take charge of Japanese interests there until the ar rival of a permanent representative
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Slow progress was made in the French chamber of deputies yesterday in its consideration of the German peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Mayor Eabcock issued a call for an additional thousand policemen to han dle the street car situation in Pitts burgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Exports from London to the United States for the first seven months end- ed July amounted to s73,060,931
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Announcement was made in Roma of inauguration of passenger airplane service between Naples and the former city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Details of organization of large Ger man corps in the Baltic provinces to support Russian movement against the Bolsheviki are in the hands of Am erican military authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
The 5th and 5oth United States In

fantry regiments now in the United State were ordered to Silesia They wilr go direct to Coblenz for equipment before crossing the Rhine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
Five hundred cases of cerman-nade

toys, purchased by Boston merchants before the war. were brought to that port by the Holland American freight CT Euidedijk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

French cruiser MzrseiIiaise left C. penhagen for the coast of Schleswii HolStein.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
EmpIoyes of the Worcester WoaIen

Go. Worcester. dyehouse. picker room and finishing room struck for a n in- crease in pay to s4 day instead of the SIS and s19 a week they have been getting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Shipping board assigned 9 vessels to take cotton. coal and foodstuffs, etc. to the Russian government
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Twelve hundred hams of the United States army supply intended for sale to the public of Paterson. N. J.. were condemned as unfit for food and re- turned to the government stores
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Occup alton of Odessa by allied forces was admitted by the Bolshevik government
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

Australian seamen's strike ended when the men decided to re-man the ships affected immedia tely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
SETTLE COURT CASES.
Criminal Cases In Court at Eldora
Settled or Dismissed.

Special To- Times Republican.
Eldora, sept g.prectically all Of
the criminal cases assigned for trial
~ this torn OF court, now In session
IN this city. were either settled or dis
missed Monday. In the case ui state
against Ed IL Hagcnharn, charged
with resisting an officer the DEFEND
ant entered q plea of guilty as charged
In the indictment and judge Wright
assessed fine Of 500 and costs In
the case of state against nryQn Brown,
charged with seduction, the defend
ant entered a plea OF guilty and paid
a fine and costs, This case had been
on the calendar for several terms. In
the case OF state against ora Gibbs the
defendant will enter plea OF guilty
to the charge OF assault.
Mrs. Mary T.. Bronson, aged rs years.
died sunday evening In steamboat
Rock from "A, complication of Diseases
She was pioneer resident OF that
vicinity, but had been living In Colo.
RADIO for number of years, She hud
come back with the intention OF DIS
posing OF some property interests, lic'
health had been poor for long time
The funeral Will probably be held
Thursday.
T.. T.. Mclca rland sold for Ora Edtck
Monday his residence property IN the
First ward, Rcynold Walters. OF huo-
bard. being the purchaser. The CON
sideration was $1,000. Possession IL 10
be given January. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
PLANS LAID FOR
ANT|-LEACUE MEET.
COLISEUM SECURED AT pES
MONIES FOR AcpREss OF
SENATOR JOHNSON.
MONDAY, SEPT. rs,
MONDAY SEPT is,
:. DATE FOR RALLY
Senator Johneon Says All Of President
Wilson's Ideals Wcrc Bsaton at
Peace Conference and Eliminated by
lmperialistic Aims Of Those Who
Wrote the Treaty Of Peace.
Special to Times Republican,.


DSs Mo!nc9, Sept, 9.-tplans arc he
ing perfected here for the meeting to
ne held next Monday night in the COZ
iseum when opponents of the League
of Nations as advocated by President
Wilson viii set forth their reasons for
their opposition.
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Calf
ornia, leader of the senate opposition
to the peace treaty and the league Of
nations, will be the principal speaker
and will answer the president. He
will speak under the auspicies of the
League to Preserve American indie
,pendence of which Attorney w. f. Mil
.cr of Des MOines Is the local chair
man. JOHN MacVicar of Des Moines,
former mayor and n captain in the
military service during the late war,
one on the state officers of the Am
'erican Legion, is on the local commit
tee making arrangements for the
meeting of Monday, September Is.
The lease for the coliseum on next
Monday night has been signed up and
details of the, meeting are being work
cd cut. The senator's who are oppos-
ing the league plan to visit every city.
it is understood where President VIII
son has stopped on his present tour
Senator Borah of Idaho may accom-
pany Senator johnson to Des Molnes
and take part in the program.
In an interview given out in Wash
ington Monday Senator Johnson, IN
reply to the views on altruism eN-
pressed by the president in his speech
es on the present trip said:
Il deny that he is more altruistic'
than I am. But will not bury my
American ideals under Imperialism in
Europe and Asia. I will leave them
free to be, exercised in their best time.
The presidents ideals were beaten at
the peace conference. Every ideal ut
terance of his was utterly whipped and
eliminated by the imperialisiic aims
of those who wrote the treaty.
According to present plans Johnson
will go from Des Moines to Sioux City
and thence to Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
ARREST SOLDIER FOR CRIME.
War Veteran Arrested For Alleged AS
sault On YOUNG Girl.


Webster City, Sept. AT 3 o'clock
yesterday. morning at the HOFFMAN
farm, ten miles northeast of this city,
Sheriff William Meekns arrested Mar
ion Whaley, charged with having COM
mirted the crime of rape upon the peg
son of Miss Florence Browning, = To-
year old girl Whaley was brought to
this city and will be held in jail pend
ing preliminary hearing, which Will
be held within a few days, as soon as
Miss Browning has sufficiently re-
covered to appear against her alleged
assailant. .
The crime. particularly atrocious
one, is alleged TO have been committed
last night shortly before 10 o'clock neal
the Western elevator Miss Browning
is a daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Browning, who live at the Webster
City Brick and Tile ComDany's plant,
and she was on her way home at the
time. She had spent a part OF the att
ernoon in the company of Whaley ana
ne was with her again in the evening.
The two were enroute to her nome
when he is alleged to have attacked
the girl
The officers were notified some time
later. and Sheriff Meeliins, accompa-
MED by Earl kirchner, started for the
Hoffman farm, where Whaley has been
working They found the young mar.
without difficulty and brought him 70
this city, where he was put in jail.
Whaley is returned soldier, having
seen service overseas. He has been
here working at the Hoffman farm and
visiting a brother. He was still wear
ing his uniform. His mother lives IN
Hammond, Neb., and his father In
Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
BIG CROPS IN BUENA VISTA.
Dry Weather Is Maturing Corn-Farm-
ers Filling Silos Early.

Special to IlneS-tepubllcan.
Storm Lake, Sept. 9.--Continued dry
weather and steady winds are hasten
ing the maturing of n corn crop that
promises to be one of the best that
Buena Vista county has seen for many
years. Farmers are already busy fill
ing silos The weather has been so
favorable for the maturing Of the corn
that it is ready for the silCs at least
ten days earlier than it usually is 1t
is rather poor weather for fall blowing,
which is now well under way, but the
lack of rain is so good for the corn
that the farmers are not complaining.
The Storm Lake canning factory
started on Aug 90, but the pack will
not he over S0'~pcr cent Of last years.
Too much rain early in the season and
damage from corn ear worms has cut
down the yield. The acreage of sorghum
is only about 80 per cent of that of last
year and no mills are running yet. In
many fields the farmers are gathering
seed corn, and it promises to be a ban
ner corn year in Buena Vista county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
WEBSTER CITY OUT OF GAS.
Kerosene Used by Citizens TO Gel
Home From Town.

Webster City, Sept. "a drop Vi
gas and two of kerosene was the I'd
ton of fuel upon which many an au-
tomobile spun it's way homeward sat
urday night from this city. due TO 'he
scarcity of John ID. Rockefeliers pes..
Farmers who had expected TO III
their cars with gasolcnc in town lha'
night were disappointed when thes
learned that the city was entirety "u'
and were forced to exc out their sup
ply with kerosene In order to get nome
But not only did farmers experience
a drought but Webster city people
were strangely inclined to walk yester-
dav. moor.d to gasless desert.
The gasless state continues yet To-Day
and il may be several days before gas
will be sold here. All service stations
are closed. the Standard OH station
being adorned with Grape by some
mournful traveller whose demands went
ursupplied.
Congestion of traffic, due to the re-
cent railroad strike, is given as inv
reason for the diminishing supply Oh
gas received by local dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
Admini.sra.or'. Sale of Real Estate.

AowtnlotratotS SAFE OF Real Estate.
Notice Is hereby given that the-un-
dersiRned will sell for cash, to the
highest responsible bidder, the follow
ing described reAl estate in MARSHALL
town, Iowa, viz:
The east sixty (so) feet Of the south
one hundred and eighty (1S0) feet
Of lot one % Of the southeast quar-
ter CD of the southeast quarter
(A) of section twenty. seven CD,
township Aighty-four $50, range
eighteen (1S), of the west fifth p. m,
in Marshall county. Iowa, including
right Of way as adjudicated over the
south aide OF the. north seventy.
eight (7S) feet OF said lot one (D..
This is the property at Gil West
Main street, Marshalltown, Iowa,
known as the w. j. Fort homestead,
with sixty (6O) foot frontage on Main
street, and with dwelling and improve
ments.
An abstract of title, showing mar
ketable title. free and clear Of incum-
brance. will be furnished the purchas-
err. Possession will be given thirty
600 days after approval of deed by the
court. Ten (1oss) per cent Of bid will
be required In cash, and balance in
cash when deed is delivered.
This sale will take place at 10 o'clock
in the morning of Oct 4, A. ID. 1919. at
the front door Of the court house at
Marshalltown, Iowa. James M. Fort,
administrator Of the estate of w. J.
Fort. deceased. G. H.. E. Boardman,
attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
News of Belmond.

Spccial to Times Republican.
Richmond, Sept. 9.--Tucsday evening
the Red Cross and chamber OF COM
merce in cooperation gave banquet
and program in honor of the service
men of the community. The banquet
was held in the school gymnasium'-and
was attended by 200 or more service
men and members Of the chamber
Ahout 10 men from Bclmond were In
the service most of whom have re-
turned. a big dance was given the
boys.
Recent changes in city real estate
are the sale by William Nelson of his
residence property to Ted Chapman
the price reported being $4,000. ana
the purchase by the Belmond Home
building Company, the newly organ
lied company to build homes here, of
the Walt Pritchard lots. four in num-
Der, at $500 lot AS soon as title mas
been secured to, the lots the company
will erect four modern houses there
on.
Prospects for the corn crop in thus
vicinity are very. good. n large ylciu
being in sight. Most o! 1t Is beyond
the danger of frost. and what isn't VIII
be within q few days. Corn Is Wen
filled out, the ears are large, and the
stand was excellent, better than last
year. No rain has fallen in this vicin-
ity for three weeks, and everything Is
drying up. pastures especially.
The Bclmond ball team played KAN
awha at West Lake Sunday. the game
ending in n 9 to 9 tie in the ninth IN
ming. the Kanawha team putting up n
sensational rally In the last half of the
ninth which evened the score. Dillon
and Fulton were the battery for Bel
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin have, re-
turned from n two weeks vacation
among the lakes In Minnesota, where
they made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Flynn are ih-alin-
neapolis this week attending the Min
nesota state fair.
Mrs. William Galllger. who has been
at the hospital In Rochester for two
months. is expected homeNthis week.
George Braun. Of Peru. H.. Is visit
ing relatives in Belmond< and vicinity
this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09

the state law and the fines have been
paid into the county treasury. Now
the city council has passed an ardin-
ance making it unlawful for any per-
son to play at any game within the
limits in the city of Sac City, Iowa for
any sum Of money or other property
Of value or make any bet or wager
for money or other property Of value"
Fort Dodae-Federal officers are
combing Fort Dodge in search of some
men who have solved the II. C. of l..
problem by going into the business Of
manufacturing German silver dollars
and raising federal hank notes. All Of
the banks in the city have been notified
to be on the lookout for "phoney"
money. A considerable sum already
has been passed in the city.
Mason City-Mason City is to have
new eight story or more hotel, mod
ern in every particular to cost with
out the site, $6;5O,O0O. That was de-
termlned recently when group Of
capitalists and property owners on
North Federal street made a PROPOSE
ton to the board of the chamber Of
commerce which assures Mason City
of modern hostelry in the very near
future. The proposition was submitted
by G. Fl. McNider, +. e. Keller, ]. E.
Decker George Fieldman and others
repesentlns much wealth and capital
Vinton-An indictment has been re-
turned by the grand jury against Will
liam Peterson for alleged malicious
destruction of public property. This
charge Is based on testimony given
that connects him with the burning of
the Rogerville school house some time
ago, in a search for honey. 1t Is claim
ed that he is one of party who were
speeding In car and hit load OF
hogs near Garrison, killing some.
Others we're connected with both Incl
dents. but as yet have not been arrest
ed. Peterson Is in the county jail
awaiting trial, Court was adjourned
Wednesday until Sept. 20.