davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
u. E. CONFERENCE At COLO.
Bishop Heit, IF AilentnAn, Pa, Is Pr
sidinn AZ Annual Ss~~;on

Bishop H-it, IF Aiientn1n, ?:, e ?Is=
siding at Annual Session.
Special to Times-Republican.
Colo. March 25.-Phe Des MONIES
conference Of the United Evangelical
Church is in twenty-si sixth annual ses-
sion at Colo. where the first session
met twenty five years ago.
Rev. W. 2. Haii, OF Allentown, Fa-s
viii be the presiding bishop. He was
elected for term Of four years at the
general conference last fan, 80 is max
ing his first round of general confer
ences. Rev. w. G. Mckinley is the
conference host. The presiding elders
are Rev. A. A. Couser, Des Moines and
Rev. G. Fl, Stauffacher Cedar Rapids.
Conference proper opens Thursday
morning at 3 o'clock and will extend
over Sunday. Tuesday and Wednes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
Strike Mediator at Dubuque.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, March Pc. C. Rogers,
federal conciliator. arrived in the city
from Washington yesterday, and an
immediate effort will he made tn adj
Just differences bet ween striking
metal polishers and officials Of the
local plant Of the Brunswick Balke-
Collender Company. Vice President
OLeary, Of the International Polishers'
union is still in Dubuque and accord
ing to announcement made yesterday,
Will remain here until the strike ie
settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25

0uncA Guinea 10 regarded a. one
- ~ richsst OF the French West
A6iean colonies. Konakry. the capt
~ = the port through which almost
- whole Of the export and import
Go1s passes. and improvements are
bs1AG made to facilitate the constantly
hRossinS trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25

1Sny living microbes Aoa& Ia The
slr o. dweaflng1, but In ho1ses which
~ Old. ovsrcrowded and dirty me
numbers go WY much higher. These
eoms 1ue tans most part fsom the sides
md floor and oot from psrsooA bst
thsy ue nach mo0e namsEous whom
The duSt = disturbed than when the
room hAs bsan qu3sG tor . short dina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
rs S'|E| 81 ||||E|||| 49, a,

Stepplng On email pieces Of hot
metal. walking On sharp chips Of steel.
standing in hot sand-these, and other
harsh conditions Of walking surfaces.
in . steel plant. have no apparent ef-
feet On Neoin Soles. So says r. ].
Doty. plant superintendent Of the
Sivyer Steel Casting Company. Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
The best ok tanned leather soses
last about three weeks under the abuse
6ven them In the foundry. while /
have been wearing a pair Of Neolin
Soles for mare than three months. And
to all appearances, they are as stout
- when init put On my shoeA" says
Only Neslin So,es can resist wear
and abuse like this. They are created
by Science to Be very tough and dur
able - flexible and waterproof, too.
To reduce your own shoe expense. and
to cut the family shoe bills. buy NeDlin-
soled shoes. You can get them in
many styles for men. women. and
children.
And have your worn shoes robot
toned with Ne6lin Soles. These long
wearing soles are manufactured by The
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber CO., Akron.
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outlast all other heels.
4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go aftes II With SIoan's
Lindmanf before it gets
daneerous

Apply a lisls, don't yu5. let it tens.
tsoss, and-good-by tvinge! Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
Of joints or muscles, Ianenese, bruises.
Instant relief without nussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling nniment year after year. Eco
pomica1 by reason Of enormous sales.
Keep big bottle ready at all times.
AK your druxYist for Sloan 5 Liniment-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25

Aay Win be taken W With eGaniAA-
ton Of junior preachers and ethsr pro-
liminaries. ~.
Thirty-fve ministers are expected,
including DIR. c, A. Mock, president Of
Western Union colleEefat LeMars, and
Rev. b. n. Michel, corresponding sec
rotary OF the board, of missions, of
Harrisburg, PA. Thirty lay delegates
are eNpected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
Only one HDreme o,,;N,ns,'

10 got tAe genuine, call for full name
Laxative Bromo Quiuine TAbIots. Look
for signature Of y. w. Grove. Cures .
cod n ono dAyI Soc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
Terms Radically Cha n aed.

Peace IeTWS HHuICdTy OHdIIycU'
1t appears probable that the preiim-
mary peace treaty win contain the
league Of nations covenant, which
was not in the first draft. The indem-
nifty to be imposed upon Germany will
not be $4,000 0o0, 900, out smaller
sum which Germany will be able to
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
CITIZENS |NDORSE
WALK" CAMPAIGN

Characterizing the action OF the
District Public Utilities Commission in
granting the increase in car fare to
uphold the payments on watered
stock Of badly managed company"
as exemplary OF one OF the factors
that is tending to increase unrest in
the country. the public utilities COM
mittee of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night made
report OF its efforts to stay the fare
increase.
The report was written by w l.
Swanton, chairman OF the committee.
and outlined the opposition made by
the committee before the Public Utill-
ties Commission.
We now have 7-cent fare on both
lines, although the one company did
not need it and did not ask for it" the
report states. las a net result the
public is paying an increased price
for fare and is still paying an ex-
oroitant price for electricity be-
cause OF difference in opinion among
the Commissioners"
The report advocates that the public
retaliate by limiting patronage of the
car lines and indorses the walk to
work" campaign.
In Boston an excessive fare was
found Improbable by the street car
companies and a reduction OF fare,
was found necessary. 1t is possible
that such a result will occur here II
the profitable short haul travel should
fall on, leaving only the long distanc.
travel to be handled" the report con-
cludes.
Resolutions calling upon the District
Commissioners to open and improve
new street from Ninth street east
to Georgia avenue northwest and -,
the Public Utilities Commission re-
quiring the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to continue il,
trackage on the new street as a means
OF relieving traffic on Florida avenue
were unanimously adopted. A bill
calling for the opening of such
street is pending before Congress and
this bill. introduced by Congressman
Mapes, was indorsed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Homemade Lotion for
Wrnkled, Flabby Skin

To remove wrinkles and age lines. or 20
delay their formation, a simple lotion
made oy dissolVing one ounce Of pure pow
'ered saRoiite In a half pint Of witch hazel.
VIII De found wonderfully efhcscious Thi,
tsnds to tighten and ton. nm N. r.r...,
sSin. making 10 nrm and smooth The in
grsdients OF course can be had Al snv drp1
s,ore or IA toilet sections OF Department.
ores
Bsths the face with this Harmless. Io,fo,
daily Tor awhile and every line viii van
tGrrows- Even the FIRST Application riTs.
sHrprislnE resultz There is nothing bs, :
t~r for reducinE double chin md $500
-eas muscles, a. well enlarged pCrss
go trace of the Treatment Itself fer,sfrs
ths face. 80 your friends urH nnf F1.xs
rrE'n i7r y1gr Te5uyFuz-rd apUr.r-
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
RAILWAY SUSPENSION IN
GERMANY CAUSES PANIC

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-The suspension
OF railway passenger traffic TO con-
serve coal went into effect today. The
ORDER caused a panic among American
business men who have been atempt-
ing TO gee out of the country before
the train paralysis set in.
scenes around the headquarters of
the American mission recalled the
days OF August, 1914, when travellers
marooned by the war. were trying to
country.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
NO MORE CATARRH
This simple Home Treatment h.
stood The Test OF Time.

Every fall and winter. for more
tnan twenty years, thousands Of peo-
pie nave made IL a daily practice TO
breathe the air OF Hyomei and so keep
themselves free from Caarrh, Coughs.
Lolds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and
This Is certain and you should try
II II you will breathe Hyomei daily
As directed, IL will free you and keen
you free from all these troubles or II
won't cost you a cent.
Peoples Drug Stores or any reliable
drusgst can supply you with the
complies Hyomei Outfit, Including a
hsro rubber pocket inhaler. The in
haler will last a life time and extra
oottles OF the liquid Hyomei cost bur
= rev cents. A few drops Of oil in
me lnnaIer VIII last for days and its
pure. soothing. antiseptic healing air
oreathed deep in the air passages of
YOUR nose and throat, should keen
you free from coughs. colds. fnfluenzs
ana catarrh all winter long. Pleas.
ant TO use. takes but a few ninuts.
daily and Is guaranteed to satisfy or
money back VI
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
ALL WANTED TO BE ESCORT

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Sixty-6ye
Columbia students responded 10 an
ad in the college daily asking for an
escort IoT IN unconventional girl
Now u develops the ad was written
y! t"" males of the editorial STAFF
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Satin Face Broad
Goth at S3.9S Yd.

In black and colors. Rich.
. lustrous. satinv face and
twilled back. All-wool QUALITY
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

Snap fasteners in all sizes.
black and white. dozen
for Tie.
Best quality cube pins in
jet. mat and assorted at &c.
Silko Erosgrain betting in
black only. ! "a inches wide.
ioc yard.
Steel scissors and shears In
all sizes, at Soc pair.
Mercerized MILDLY laces in all
colors, for 10c.
Clarks luster cotton in ALI
colors at Sc spooI.-First FIoor
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Donestics

a. and S-4 Dallas bleach
heeting in extra ncaNy
weight. free from dressing.
For One-piece sheets Spe-
cial at 1:c yard.
i0-inch unbleached sheet
ing i'm mill lengths for
sheets. At 35c yard
-S-inCh hlcaChed or an
blCG Chcd canton flannel
with heavy twill back and
fluffy fleece. At zoe yard.
26-inch No. $50 domestic
lonCCloth for UnderSar-
ments. At 25c yard.
$3.50 EplV"dcr" sheets
with c>tra heavy linen lin
ish. doVblc bed size: seam
,"sS aud hand torn. special
It sI.15.
200 dozen pillow cases
made of short lCnSt tbs Cct-
on. Extra linen finish. At
35c each. or : for SI.o0.-
i-irst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
1880 Cretonnes, l9c

4 special sale OF %5-inch
Gre tonnes i'm light or dark
floral effects. Tomorrow We
have marked them at less
than their wholesale price.
Fourth Fisor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
A Reg. $3.50 Fancy
- Petticoats, S2.95

With heatherbloom and
cotton tops and silk taffeta
ruffles, prettily tucked.
Cbangeable colors or black.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Women's
Fleeced Vests,
49c

R-cuiac and extra sizes wuh
hicn neck and Ions sleeves.
Perfect qualities and worth '5".
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
~ White
-. Glace Gloves, $2.35

Full pioue sewn white. 2
clasp glsce gloves in tho popu-
lar Meyers make. cut from
selected skins. backs are Paris
point stitched. Perfect fitting.
-first Fieer.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Boys
Bath Robes, Sass

Made OF Lawrence terry
cloth. jacquard patterns. In
oInk. rose. grsy. maroon.
light or dark blue. lavender
or tan Made with turn
over collars. cord at neck.
rope girdle and pockets.
Size TO IL yesrs.-Fffts
Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
An Old Fashioned Star Bargain Day At
Lansburgh & Bro. For Washington Folks

ansburgh& of Star the
fredh Days eedrngvb NJ
for
the of
o the day mail, III
MorC O. .D.orders III
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Rope
Shopping Bags, 45c

To make your Christmas
shopping easier.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

Wool finish blanket in gray
or white in Field quality.
Size 7ONS0.-Fiftk Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

Salr'S genuine PccO b.aUH
blush IN silk face quality. uUll
% inches wide. This is 10 per
ent less Than today - whole
sale price. Third Floor
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

Eroken lots and sizes
worth up to $500. Some
arc slightly soiled from
handling. but good tub
bing will make them like
new.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

SS-ISUh Eca's- weight aag 20
four aJ'rs,fiN. 5~.i =u- rhHs are
reversible. tiT>t FIoor.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
China's Joan of Arc

Chinese history records woman
general Chin Muh Lau, more than
l'oo0 years ago. The girls father
belng too old to fight. she led his
armies to victory, dressed in mans
garb.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
England to Sell 100000
War Horses to Arabs
Britons Refuse to Buy Mules,
General Birkbeck Says, Even
If Offered at Low Price

LONDON, Jan 20 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press lowing to lack
Of ships to bring them to England
100000 horses and mules of the Brit
ISL army in the eastern theatres Of
the war are to be sold TO the Arab,
or destroyed. That announcement has
been made by Major General Sig w. II.
Birkbeck, director of remounts. He
has also stated that, of the British
army's total of 100000 horses in Eu-
rope. large number of which were
purchased in the United Statcs-onlv
those that are sound and under twelve
years old will be shipped here.
About 125,000 war horses are to be
brought to England, and Belgium is TO
have 10000 for reconstruction work.
General Birkbcck said: 1--WE want to
distribute them all over the countrv
by big sales. In cities up to 100 ami.
mails. and to smaller towns up to ~.
There is an unaccountablc pteindicc
against mules in this country.
AT present wc have i'm Enpland
about 10000 mules, many of which ,ve
want to sell. but people don't seem in-
cfned to buy them. The mule is an
economical animal which does not cat
20 much as horse. and for every
morse that goes sick, less than half a
mule is sick" "'A ;"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
u. S. Must Pay
More ON Bonds.
Says Banker
Victory Loan Will Sue
ceed if Rate Is Increased,
T.. w. McCarrah Declares
Glass Is Too Optimistic
Unfair to Ask Americans to
Buy at Prices Sure toDrop,
Speaker Insists at Dinner

Gates ". McGarrah, president of the
Mechanics and Metals Bank and mem
ber of the Liberty Loan committee,
declared last night that for the next
government loan to succeed it would
be necessary to offer a higher rate of
interest than the bonds of the first
four loans carry. He was speaking at
dinner given at the Hotel Astor by
the American Institute of Banking in
honor of Robert f. Maddox, of Atlanta.
president of the American Bankers AS .
sociation
p Il believe the interest rate and tax
exemption features of the fifth loan"
said Mr.. McGarrah, who is also a men,
Der of the bankers money committee
which placed the clamps on speculation
IN the stock market, SHOULD be at
tractive enough to make the new bonds
stay above par from the time they are
issued until the time they mature.
ut is unfair, now that the war is
over, to ask the American people, who
have responded so splendidly to the
governments appeal for funds, to sub
scribe to bonds at par which immedi
ately after the end of the campaign
will fall below par
Glass an Optmist
In recalling that Secretary Glass re-
Gently said that he expected to issue
the new bonds on the same terms as
the last, the banker said that, in ad-
dition to his other admirable qualities.
'Mr Glass is man of remarkable op-
tlmlsm. Mr.. McGarrah said that the
bonds of the first two Liberty Loan
issues were easily foated, but that in
the third and fourth drives strenuous
campaigning and the aid of financial
institutions willing to lend money on
Liberty bonds for year were needed
to bring success He added that the
policy of holding down the interest
rate was placing too great burden on
the twelve Federal Reserve banks in
their loans secured by government war
bonds.
The speaker, after explaining that
British war finance was we'll managed
as a result of the cordial co6peration
of the government the Bank of Eng
land and the other London banks, indi-
Gated that conditions were different in
this country.
Here he said, "cooperation be-
tween the government and the bankers
was only possible if things were done
IN accordance with the plans of ex-Sec-
q Iatary McAdoo."
. Must Be Roosevelt Americans"
Mr.. McGarrah thought tie great
question of adjusting wages could he
settled amicably if both workers and
2 employers conducted themselves as
Americans ard by Americans" the
banker added. Il mean the Theodore
type of American" A burst
of cheers followed
On the question of establishing an
international gold settlement fund.
whlch IS under discussion at Paris
Mr.. McGarrah said the theory of the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Labor TO Continue
Fight for Harris
AS Hygiene Chief
Speakers at Mass Meeting
in High School Declare
Mayors Policy Aims at
''Enbalnaing'' of Bureau

After hearing an address on "lndus-
trial Hygiene as Part of Reconstruc-
tlon,' delivered by Dr. Louis /. Harris,
head of the Health Departments
bureau Of prcventablc diseases, labor
leaders told mass meeting last night
at the Washington Irving High School
that the fight to restore to Dr.. Harris
control of the division of industrial
hygiene would be pressed
Or. Harris made no reference to
Health Commissioner Copeland or to
the commissioners recent order taking
the division of hygiene out of the
bureau of preventabe diseases.
Il shall talk" he said, "along the
lines that originally planned when
was asked six weeks ago to addres IS
Joint meeting of labor unions TONIGHT
on the subject | have made my spc-
However, other speakers discussed
tne history of industrial hygiene in
New York and what they termed an
attempt to shelvc its founder.
DR.. Harris a Pioneer
The division of industrial hygieno
here,' said Edward j. Rybicki, repre-
sentlng the Central Federated Union
was the first one to be established by
any city IN the United States. and Dr.
hafrls was the first man to ask the
laoorlng people to unite in campaign
lor r lhelr own health protection.
he $4,000 about which Commits
sloner Copeland talks so much. was
appropriated under the Mitchell admin
lstrutlon and would have been used fo,
lts planned purpose long ago if Dr.
sloner Copeland talks SO much was
present administration"
Or; George NJ. Price. chairman of
the Joint Committee on Sanitary Con.
trol, TOO up point by point the defence
oilefed by Commissioner COPELAND in
n ms two recent statements, and declare d
'heX X1, were mo defence at all"
ne commissioner wonders WHY
people should be objecting to simple
ANY doctor knows that a simple SWIM
tom may herald the deadliest of dis.
eases; and this particular symptom in
the Health Department is Just one
more bit of evidence that there is dis
integratlon and rottenness inside 1t
IS a logical sequence OF the attack on
Brown and the forcing out of Bolduon
Bureau "Embalmed." He Charges
ut is very kind Of the Commission
er to want this division under his i'm
mediate control. The truth is. the
Commissioner wants the division EN-
balmed."
Other speakers were DR.. Woods
HUTCHINSON, Miss Mary Anderson, of
the Federal Health Service, and Thomas
Curtis, State Commissioner of Com
pensation. Mr.. Curtis read letter
from Governor Smith to Dr.. Harris
praising his work, and Miss Anderson
said Washington, Chicago, Philadel.
phla and other cities were modelling
industrial hygiene work after that done
BY Or. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
DR.. uan Dyke Ciues Pay
To Star: Prize Fund

u RINCETON, N. j., Jan. o.
d DR.. Henry van Dyke, former
Minister to The Hague, who served
throughout the war as a chaplain
in the navy, with the rank of lieu
tenant commander, has founded a
permanent prize fund, to be
awarded at the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis. The
prize was directly the result of
DR.. van Dykes determination to
accept no compensation for his
services while attached to the
navy.
After his appointment it was
found that the regulations re-
quired him to accept pay. DR..
van Dyke set aside the morey
and used it as the nucleus for the
prize fund, announced here to-day.
In his letter to the superin-
tcndent of the Naval Academy
DR.. van Dyke said he felt he had
been richly overpaid by the privi-
lege Of knowing the spirit of the
men in the United States navy.
DR.. van Dyke made it known that
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
had accepted his request to be
placed on the inactive list.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Arthur Henderson Says
u. S. Labor Suggested
Meeting With Socialists

BERNE, Jan. 21 Arthur Hcnder-
son, who is representing British
labor at the international Socialist and
Labor Conference here, issued state
ment to-day relative to the refusal of
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Fereratlon of Labor, to at
tend the meeting here. He said that it
was the American Federation which
first proposed a ,world labor and So
oIahst conference to be held at the
same time as the peace congress.
The Social Democrats of Russia have
indicated their sympathy with the move
ment in message to the organization
committee of the meeting They are
represented by NJ. Axcrod. Finland
has sent NJ. Koto and NJ. Utolijok as
delegates and Esthonia is represented
by NJ. Martina and Nj. Kocstnor. The
Swedish Socialists are expected to send
Hjalmar Branting and two other promi-
ncnt Socialists, probably Moller and
Engberg.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
Siberian Railway Problem,
C1nsk Officials to Aid Stevens
TO ReOrganize 1t

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 81 (By The AS
sociated Press Great difficulties are
foreseen in the reorganization of the
Transsiberian Railway, over which
John F. Stevens. head Of the American
Railway Commission to Russia, is to
be chief administrator
The labor and wages question is seri-
Gus and must be solved by Mr.. Stevens.
Locomotives, coaches and freight cars
have deteriorated, and railroad shops
are so inefficient that only two loco
motives can be repaired day. Many
engines have been damaged by Boil
shevists.
Satisfaction with the arrangement for
operating the Transsiberian is Off
cially expressed by the Omsk govern
ment, which has emphasized its readi-
ness to assist Mr.. Stevens to its utmost.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-23
phone Rate Probe
To Be Started by
Trade Boards Here
N. Y. Chamber of Commerce
andMerchants' Association
to Discuss New Schedule;
Ready to Support P. S. c.

The Chamber of Commerce of New
York and the Merchants Association
of New York City will take up the sub
ject of Postmaster Burleson's new tele-
phone toll rates at meetings to be held
within a few days, it was leaned yes
terday
Samuel W. Fairchild, chairman of the
committee on internal trade and I'M
provements of the commerce body. said
the organization would discuss the new
schedule which the upstate Public Ser
vice Commission is proceeding against,
but he declined to forecast just what
action might follow. Members of the
committee on public utilities of the
Merchants Association have begun a
study of the new rates and they will
meet early next week.
The Broadway Association will prob
ably discuss the schedule at the next
board meeting, and it is likely that
these and other mercantile and manu-
featuring organizations will support
the stand taken by the Public Service
Commission if the rates are found to
be unfair, which is the contention of
several public utilities in various
states.
Rates to Jersey Satisfactory
The inclusion of Jersey City and
Hoboken within the scent local limit
on telephone calls to and from New
York City, together with the reduced
schedule for many suburban points has
met with approval as far as this sec
ton is concerned, but investigation
will be made into the involved schedule
which has inspired the Public Service
Commissions claim that the rates have
been generally increased from 20 to
100 per cent
The new rates, computed on the air
line basis of six and one-half mills
per mile, show decreases in long dis
tance tolls between New York and
Middle Western manufacturing centres,
and also Philadel lphia. New England
calls along heavy traffic lines, however,
have not been cut An official of the
New York Telephone Company sub
mitted the following table as a fair
example Of the schedule affecting some
principal cities: