davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
PRECEDENT MUST REST
Wilson Rsachss Washington After
h.oorina m an Speaking Tour.

Wilson Reaches Washington After
Becoming III on Speaking Tour.
Warrington, Sept. a. - President
Wilson returned Sunday from his
western tour suffering from a serious.
tho no talnrming, nervous break
down ana unable to give attention to
the greatest aggregation OF domestic
and foreign difficulties an American
executive has confronted In many a
decade.
Mr.. Wilson walked from his train
to his motor with a weak step. hitting
his hat with trembling hnpd. and
smiling wanly ut the greeting throns.
After q reN OF several hours at the
White House the president was taken
Tor u drive by Mrs. Wilson and Dr.
Grayson. He was allowed to see no
callers and retired at an early hour.
Complete, unhroken rcst tho prcsi-
dent must have. says DR.. Grayson. en-
phas.s!ng thA intention to see that his
patient gets II. Attic :as csaa!=
ton Of the executive Ii not deemed
alarming. recovery will bo a matter. OF
several weeks under tho most favor
able circumstances. and Admiral Gray
son fears that unleas II is possible "a
keep his mind or pressing public mat
ters, Il may be months before Mr.. Will
sons shattered nerves resume their
equilibrium.
The physician hopes that he will be
able to carry out his program Of rest
with, the president remaining In the
Whits House and eventually rcsuminR
his drives and his So!s. But Il this
should NOT prove feasible Or, Grayson
~iIl tAks his patient to some rssor,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
SUGAR RATToNlNo FOR NATION.

Take Bowls From Table During Short
VA ace 10 Suggestion.
Chicago. Sept. 3o.-An attempt to
axASish the sugar bowl in public eat
1nR 1aces and to put the country on
suga& &ration ~ rigid ~ during. the war
is to g made by the government upon
reconsideration Of District Attorney
Clynss
Posssrs aslting the public 70 save
sugar are TO be distributed.
"A threatened sugar shortage hat
made the step necessary, and hotel
and restaurant keepers Of the coun-
try are to bo asked to corporate
With the government
Mr.. Clyns has called meeting OF
Chicago hotM men to formulate q
!. plan whereby sugar win be doled out
4 TO customers BY the spoonful.
The Recommendations Of Mr.. Clyne
In Washington, TO whom II waA sub
yesterday.
\ The suggestion was considered the
only solution. and immediate steps
have been taken to enforce It In every
section Of the country. According to
r. A. Milroy, assistant United States
attorney, the sugar crop in the
United States u one third less this
year than Last
This means even stricter economy
than during tho war will have to be
practiced to prevent suffering from
lack Of sugar. Housewives are un-
ablS to buy sugar from the retailers
and wholesalers have been unable to
l ret any from the refiners. !, l5.
This was learned by Mr. Clyne yes
9erday from wholesalers he had called
! into conferences All ths big whole
Gaiers % the city were present and
CffcfSd 70 4, cooperate in conserving
the already small supply.
Thsy said that sugar on dinner
tables WAS OF much less Importance
than sugar In the Kitchens. where It
- necessary for tho preparation Of
food.
q one wholesaler said that il sugar
bowls afs abolished from restaurants
I x viii result In from one-third to
one-half less consumption. Most OF
the seventy five wholesalers said the
estimate OF one-half less consump-
! tlon would bs correct.
E SsFiitt1sc:51r Fiitt1sc::51r wwss wwssSS directed ct the al
legged methods of the city food ad-
nninistratOrs offics In giving out
1 statements Of sugar boarding. The
name OF Russell J. Poole was men-
Noned several times before Il was
discovered .that M. Poole was pres-
b onI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Every Seat ut Cincinnati
Park Sold For Opening
Games Of Series.
FANCY PRICES PAID
TO LUCKY HOLDERS
Hotsls Jsmmsd and Congestion oro,~-
Ing Greatsr--Whits Sox Arrive and
Indulge In Light Praotioe-Msmbsrs
Of Cincinnati Club In Good condi-
ton Except Captain Groh--hsrmam
Thinks Hes Losing Big Money.

Cincinnati. Sept. 3o.--Cincinnnu a.
sumed gala appearance today az tho
throngs OF visitors began to arrive for
tho world series games tomorrow. Ho-
tel corridors were Jammcd to the limit
and the congestion was constantly
growing greater.
While the Cincinnati fans werc con-
cerned over the prospects in the first
game, the all-important question was;
\ :'Whose got an extra ticket?"
with all the 10000 seats sold. the
unluciSy applicants were ready to pay
any price for tickets to the opening
games. There were few individuals
who demanded from $50 to SIS for q
set of box seats FOR three games. Tho
face value of these tickets was si6.5p.
August Hermann. president OF the
Cincinnati club, locked the doors OF
his office and paced the floor. He DE-
clared he never thought II possible
for such interest to be shown In a
world series. and regretted that Red
land field did not have a capacity Of
100000.
White Sos Arrive.
Members of the white Sox arrived
today and went TO their hotel. They
will take light workout this after
noon ut Redland field. ~
The Reds also will have light prac-
tice today. 2fE 80
All members OF tho Cincinnati club
were reported to be In perfect condt-
tion except Heine Groh. the fiery cap
tain and third haseman. whose broken
finger still bothcrs him.. Tho injury
with not keep him from startinE the
series and he hopes to play all the Hay
thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tcleursphio News,
Allies Stop Foods to Germany.
Strike Mt Deadlock.
Order Restored at Omaha.
Cossaoks Flog u. s, Soldier.
Fans Fail to Get BALL Tickets.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR
Iowa NeWsi
Sugar Shortage to Grow AcutA
Iowa Falls Strikers En1oined.
Melbourne Puts on Clean Clothes
Influenza to Be Guaranteed.
Harding Urges Better Schools.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial,
:'rhey viii Nevor Drive =. : 3s5E555s
"So Admittancc." Say Iowa Women.
our Two Distinguished Guests.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEvEN
City Newsi
Planning New Iowa League. Z;
Municipal Court Petition Valid. n
Gilman Schools Crowded.
city Short on Army Drive. 'ss R
Frank and the Benn Stalk.
PAGE TWELVE ~ ss5.ss' sisss
Markets and General. 1
Another Slump In Corn.
.Aag Prices pron.
Cattle Trade Slow, q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Pittsburgh, Sept. 30.--Senator Ken
yon, chairman Of the senate labor
committee, wired union Headquarters
today that the committee hoped to
visit the Pittsburgh district the lat
ter part of the week or the first or
next week.
The committee requested William z.
Foster to appear before the co'nn'ittee
in Washington Thursday morning.
Mr.. Foster said he would appear.
The Kenyon telegram was in re-
Spouse to one sent by the national
committee following meeting last
Saturday. The committee requested
the senate to get first haAd evidence OF
the illegal methods used by the cor
poration in an effort to break the
strike
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Foster 10 Summoned.

Washington, Sept. 30.--After Chair
man Gary, of the United States Steel
CORPORATION, testlfes tomorrow before
the senate committee, William z. Eos
ter and Michael Tigho. president or
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron,
Steel and Pin Workers will appear.
Foster will be heard Thursday. The
committee will spend Friday, Saturday
ma Sunday In the Pittsburgh district
IL the peace treaty situation permits
the members to be absent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
SENATOR'S ASK REPORT.

Lively Debate Follows Rssolution Of
Senator New.
Washington, Sept. s0.--After another
sharp criticism by republicans Of the
Senate and House Of the. landing OF
Amberican sailors at Thau after Ital-
Ian soldiers had taken possession OF
the port, the Senate adopted a resolu-
tion by Senator New requesting Presi-
dent Wilson to transmit q report to
the senate.
Altho not opposed by the democrats
II caused lively row in which Senator
Hitchcock charged the republicans
with ''heckling" President Wilson and
also with nlibustering on the peace
treaty. eenator Lodge denied this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
seaIp.r, 70 ee Taxed.

Chicago. Sept. sO.-Forty men from
the revenue offlco under George Dun
lap have been put to work TO SOC that
scaIpers turn over to the goyernment
so per cent war tax on every ticket
over It's face value. This action fol-
lowed tho posting OF signs saying
Worlds series tickets here"
Scalpers who do not comply with
the law viii be given the full penalty.
Mr.. Dunlap stated today. Despite AL
precautions taken to prevent scalpers
obtaining the tickets number have
fallen into their hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Chicago. Sept. 30.-'There were no
important changes in the steel strike
situation in the Chicago district No
serious Disturbances occurred and tho
authorities at Waukengan denied that
they planned another appeal to Gov
ernor Lowden for state troops.
There appeared to be less activity
than usual at the plant OF the illinois
steel Company in South Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
IRISH QUESTION STILL ALIVE.

English Cabinet Will Continue Dis
eussion Despite Rail Strike.
London, Sept. 30.-Notwithstanding
the strike tho government intends to
keep the Irish question to the fore and
the cabinet is expected to discuss the
question this week. Sir Edward Car
son who was prevented from attending
the Ulster Dad demonstration at Bel
fest sent this telegram to, his support
ers:
'The conspiracy against our civil
and religious liberties backed by cruel
assassination In Ireland and lies and
Misrepresentation in America to sep
arate .ps from the British empire. must
Fbe countered BY All our forces. I've
stand by our coyensnts with all our
spirit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Governor Intervcn %,

Montgomery. AIN. Sept so.--Gover-
nor Kiiby interviewed tot:i9s 4. the sitn-
alton growing out Of the lynchinS Of
two negroes by mob. Judges and
county officials were called into nc.
ton to determine what action shouit
be taken. A. fourth negro was shot to-
day on down town. street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Citizens of Fiume
Loyal to D'Annunzio;
To Stick to Death

Fiume, Sept. s0.1Irume Is ablaze
with flags and her streets are lined
with soldiers and her citizens are
aflame with ppraise for the act OF
Captain DAnnunxio,- who seized the
city recently. The italian flag predom
mates.
Pennants saying viva Italia" and
''Fiume or DEATH" and DAnnunzio's
slogan, "Fiume for Italy" mingle with
the colors of Italy.
Soldiers are everywhere in the city
Motor trucks lurch thru the streets
carrying men from one point to anoth-
or and hhndreds of troops may be seen
any hour marching with strict mill
tary precision.
Altho no news is reaching the city
from the outside world, the Italians
are confident Of winning their fight
There seems to be plenty OF food.
Gabriel DAnnunzio. the poet leader
OF the Italian forces in Ftume, received
the correspondent of the Associated
Press this afternoon and gave out a
statement expressing his determina-
ton to hold Fiume until it Is annexed
to Italy.
1--WE are glad to see you in Fiume,"
he told the American correspondent
We are here to stay until we are thru
with our task Of adding Fiume to
Italy.
you see the enthusiasm of the
people to be annexed. You see that the
people OF Fiume are Italian. We are
most firm to continue until our pur-
pose is fulfilled. Out motto remains
the same. "Fiume or death"
D'Annunzio appeared tired and worn
out. The last few days have imposed
the severest strain on him. He has
been rising at $3.50 to commence the
work Of addressing proclamations and
apsxvoripes loftoro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
TROOPS QUELL
OMAHA RIOTERS
City Quiets When Regular
Army Takes Charge
of Situation.


Omaha, Sept. 30.--Additional mill
tary forces. eleven officers and 32o
men from Camp Funston, and twenty
officers and $50 men from Camp Grant,
today Joined the federal troops on duty
here. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood Is also
to reach the city today to take charge
of the military operations.
The city was quiet during the night
and there was no sign Of trouble. a
heavy rain serving to keep persons Off
the streets. This was considered a
great aid to the authorities who had
taken precaution to guard against a
fresh, outbreak of the rioting which re-
suited In the death Of two persons and
injury to many others.
Reports today from the hospital,
were that the mayors condition Is
Improving. Decision was expected to
be made today by county court judges
az to whether there shall be special
grand jury called to Investigate the
riot. At the same time Governor Nc
Kelvie and Attornek General Clarence
A. Davis are expected to start an in
quiry to fix, II possible responsibility
for Sundays lawlessness.
Night Quiet.
Military forces which have been on
duty in the streets of the city were aug
mented today by the arrival OF 511 men
and eighteen officers from Camp Grant,
Ill. About 300 more are to arrive from
Camp Funston, Kan. General Leonard
Wood 10 to take charge Of military op-
erations today.
The city was quiet last night and
no disorders OF any kind occurred. Reg
ular army soldiers and special police
patroled the city thruout the night.
Twenty -four negroes wearing special
police badges and carrying arms ap-
peared at Twor.ty-fourt and Cum
ming streets last night. They SAID
they had been sworn in rs special OIL
GERS by city officials.
Mayor Smith Native Of Iowa.
Mayor Edward p. Smith. Of Omaha
"a So years old. He was born Mt Noun
Pleasant, Iowa, and went to Nebraska
In 1885 and to Omaha In 1880. He Il
nm attorney and was associated fol
many years with G. J. Smyth, prt6en
supreme justice for the District o
Columbia. He prncticed law In Omah'
continuously until May /. 1913. wheI
he was elected mayor to succeed james
G. Dahlman. who had held that offic'
for twelve years.
Mayor Smith II a democrat In poll
tics and has boen prominently men
toned rs u possible democratic candi
datc for governor OF Nebraska At TN
coming spring primarias He rscentl!
welcomed, in his capacity of nSyc:
the president on his trip thru the west
Since the present Omaha admins
'tration same into office May !. 1915
the mayor has consistently supported
the police administration Of Super
intendent Ringer. which has bee'
known as reform" administration
Hc has openly supported such changes
! In tho police personnel an were recon
mSnded by Mr.. Ringer. and this aotio'
has been the source Of cOD6idsrAbi
criticism in partspf the partssAn press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
HOLD FIVE FOR MURDER.

Three Boys Among Persons Suspected
Of Mysterious Crime.
Chicago. Sept. SO.--Ftve persons are
under arrest In connection with the
mysterious murder of DIR. Adrian Reg
inald Carman, wealthy south side
physician. whose body was found in
his home last night after the building
had been set on fire. Three Of those
taken into custody are boys. the other
two are janitors with whom the victim
Is said to have Quarreled. The police
believe the perpetrators set fire to the
building In order to cover up the
crime. LL.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
BRAZILIAN Favors Trcsty.

Rio dc Janiero. Sept. s0,--The rec
ommenda tlons that the chamber OF
deputies approve and accept the league
OF nations on the ground that It would
be great step forward is contained
In report to the congressional COM
mission on diplomacy by Deputy
Co,mbra, OF Pernambuco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

until last night. During an eruption
in May, 1916, a cloud of steam and
smoke was sent 10000 feet in the air
when the peak burst into eruption.
Mauna Ioa's crater Is 10000 feet
across.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Mhi.look RaI.ad II Rank,

Washington. Sept, so,-~Brand whit
look. Of Ohio. now minister To Belgium.
wns nominated today by President E'ti-
son to be Ambassador to that country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Italy Short ef Coal.

Rome, Sept 30-Shutting off OF coal
by Great Britain will be seriously felt
in this country.
Belgian. American and German coal
Is reaching Italy, but the quantities are
inadequate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
more Men eo Back al eary.

:. Cary, Sept. s0.-Three hundred
union Iaborers. many OF them negroes,
returned to work today at the Illinois
Steel Company plant. Rain kept q
majority OF the union pickets indoors
and as a result there were fewer strike
ers on the streets than at any time
for. q week. Corporation officials re-
ported that the plant was running at
rs per cent capacity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
,,,do, c,r sorv;ee stops

London. Sept. S0.--It IL anticipated
that the service OF street cars and om-
n,busses vii cease today. Tho order
stopping service may be issued at any
moment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Rain Stops Picketing.

waukegan. H.. Sept. S0.-Rain qui-
eted the activities Of the strikers to-
day in the vicinity Of the American
Steel and Wire plant. Many of the
union pickets abandoned their posts to
seek shelter. The company was re-
ported to have several hundred men at
work H, sI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather,

Iowa--Showers md warmer toniGnts
Wednesday, cloudy and warmer.
Range Of temperature at MnrshAll-
town: Monday. 10 and 80; Sunday. "
and 81: Sept 20. 1918. so and 20. AZ
this morning. g.; yesterday. %. Rii;ii-
fall up to this mcrning. LAS incheA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Federal Troops May 6s Used. 4
washington, Sept. 30.--Anthority has
besn giyen communicating genorais OF &c 4
partments to furnish troops In caso OF
disorders IN their departments. Such
protection can bo furnished only on the
request Of state officials. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
FLOOD At MUscATINE.

Many Families Homeless AZ Result OF
cioudburst Last Night.
Muscatine, Sept. 30.-The police and
fire departments were called out today
to aid In the rescue Of scores Of fam
lilies whose homes were inundated by
the flood of Mud Creek following the
cloudburst during the night. the most
severe In years,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Audiences In Chinese movie the
atera do not pay Tor admission W!
they have suon tho start cs tho film.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
nrItjsh OCCUPY odsssa.

DrttIsh Occupy Odsssa.
Vienna, Sept. U.-Troops from tho
British fleet In ths Black Sea have
-landed at Odessa and have occupied
the city. Il, IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Won Der GoItx Recalled.
u. s. Marines IN spaIato,

Rome. Sept 3o.-American marines
are maintaining order in the city OF
Spalato. Dalmatia, where Rear Ad-
mirai Andrews Ii stationed with his
flagship. according to reports received
In this city. L = reported that feeling
- running high IN Spalato.
Telegraphic advices from Fiums re-
port that Gabrielle DAnnunxio, In COM
mand of the insurgent GARRISON Of the
city, has stated that he considered him.
SAlf Inn state Of war with Jugo 6lAviAs
1,TkSS declaration was made aftef ths
French ccihmissiCn had demanded thai
he restore communication with Agram.
IN Choatia, which he bad cut OF when
he captured the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Z An,ong the women Of Bornoo ciohgat-
"A ear Kid gloves. with handpaintcd
backs, were once Z great erase In
some OF the European countries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
PosreoNe PARK DEDICATION.

Rain and General Bad skather Causes
Change Of Plans.
Manchester, Sept. s0.--Dedication OF
the first state park here has been post
poned until Tuesday, Oct. 7. Rains ana
bad weather II given as the reason Tor
the change Of date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
WILSON oEIs NIGHT OF REST.

prssidsnt Arises Early After Refresh
Ing Sleep.
washington. Sept. 30.-President
Wilson arose early this morning ano
appeared refreshed BY a night or rest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Allies Punish Huns For
Failure to Obey Military
instructions.
TEUTON ARMY NOT
OUT OF BALTIC
Sseees Of General Won Der GoItx Still
Y IN invaded Territory - Germany
Claims Men Refuse to Obey Officers
and Won Der Goitz 10 Recalled
American Marines Maintaining Or
der In spaIato.

Paris. Sept. so-Blockade of Ger
many. which was threatened by the al
lies IN case the German troops Of Gen.
erai Won Der Colts were not removed
from the Baltic region will begin to-
day, according to the Intransigient. No
foodstuffs will be permitted to start to
Germany until further orders are is
sued.
Vessels now on the way to German
ports will be permitted to proceed to
their Destinations.
Consideration was given by the su-
preme council yesterday Of maintain
ing and strengthening the blockade OF
bolshevik Russia, according to Le
Journal.
i Won Der Goitz Recalled.
Basic. Sept. 3o.--The efforts Of Gen.
eral Won Dor Goltz to make his troops
eyacuate the Baltic have failed, says
q Berlin dispatch received here today.
The German government has decided
to recall him Immediately.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
They ASK PROOF
Mine Owners Challenge State
ment by MeAdOO.
Declare He Must Give Figures
ON shocking Profits"


Washington, Nov. 25.-CaaI opera
tors today sent a telegram to William
G. McAdoo, challenging. him TO pro-
duce the figures upon which he based
his charge that operators have been
making shocking profits" and could
afford to grant miners wage in
creases
IF you have not these current facts
and figures, your mere personal opin-
ion has no weight" McAdoo was told.
If you have current facts and fig
ures TO substantiate your conviction
and doubts, you will make a good wit
ness for the miners before a board of
arbitration or tribunal of investigation
which thus far they have firmly de-
clined to agree to-"
McAd0o's telegram sent yesterday to
Fuel Administrator Garfield charged
that profits in the coal industry in
1917 ranged from fifteen to two thou
sand per cent, according to income tax
returns.
The operators said McAdoo's mis-
leading statements and insinuations
are the kind of stuff which Bolshevism
breeds upon" and accused him of
bad taste" in issuing his statement
while negotiations were on,