davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

London. Oct. 11.--Neither the admir-
atty nor Lloyds has received any infor-
nation relative to the wreck OF ship
on the Norwegian coast
II the loss OF life in the wreck re-
ported in the foregoing dispatch IL
correct, disaster will mark a new re-
cord In tho annals Of the sea. 1t would
seem probable tho ship which was
wrecked was a military transport
bringing British soldiers from Arch
angel. from which port large plumbers
OF ships have sailed the last month. It
is known that troopships have sailed
from Archangel. The largest loss OF
life In marine disaster occurred when
the Titanic sank south Of Newfound-
land. on April II, 1919, the list Of dead
showing 1903 names.
The Lusitania, sunk by q submarine
May Z. 1915. carried down 1.154 Of her
passengers and crew with her. When
tho Empress Of Ireland was sent to the
bottom in the Gulf Of St Lawrence on
May 30. 1914, the loss Of life was l.
OF, and 1000 died when the Japanese
steamer Tika Aaru sank In Australian
waters on Sept -. 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Plans Of German Troops.


Berlin. Oct. 1o.-Generai Won DER
Goltz is travelling from one unit OF hiai
army to another urging his men to ro-
turn to Germany. according to th0j
Tagoblatt Which adds that his work.
takes considerable time.
German Russfsp troops under Oen-i
eral Won Der Goltz and Colonel Ava- [
loft Bermondt intend to oust NJ. ur-i
maniss Lettish premier. take possess
sion Of Lethia and then. with the as
sistance of Baltic Landwehr. advance
against the bolsheviki. according to tho
private letter which has reached herd
from Mitau. The letter outlines ttf0
campaign and tells of the intention OF
the German troops to defy the Berlin
government. The German government
is genuinely anxious to liquidate tho
Baltic adventure, but lacks sufficient
control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Citizens Of Petrograd Rise
Against Lenine-T Trozky
Regime.
TEUTON REBELS
ARE NEW MENACEi
Germans Who Refuse 60 Evaeuats
Baltic Region Aid in Driving lstta
From Riga and Hope to Capture
Petrosrad From Acknowledgement
Gust lettish Premier and Take Pos-
session of Country.

Copenhagen, Oct. 1i.--According to
a dispatch from Helsingfors, Russian
newspapers report that serious fight
ing has broken out in Petrograd be-
tween opponents and adherents of the
soviet regime. The counter revoiu-
tionaries havetnken possession OF sew
eral important buildings and govern-
ment institutions.
This announcement CT an outbreak
in serious revolt against the bolshcvii<i
in Petrograd, together with the bomb
outrages in Moscow. indicates serious
dissatisfaction with tho boishevikLl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
German. Force Lstts From Rias.

London, oct. ii.--lt was stated In
authoritative quarters here today that
German attack on Riga was carried
out on Friday. forcing the Let's 70
evacuate the city.
The reported capture OF Riga Is res
sarded most seriously by military ex-
perts here. They say that between
these German Russion troops and Pet
rograd there is no force which would
prove effective in stopping thcm from
reaching that city. 1t was learned dur
ing the afternoon that weli-informed
circles in London took the capture OF
Riga as n fact. Their belief was based
on. private dispatch. The Lettish
delegation here was without news OF
Riga. IL expressed the fear that como
munication had been interrupted. (Ca-
bic advices received ip New York said
that communication with Riga had
been cut) 1t was stated at the legA~-
ton that EsthonianB were sending two
divisions OF troops to aid tina 1ettA
against the Germana I,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
KING VISITS HOOVER.
Belgian Monarch Completes First HaF
of Tour

of Tour.
Santa Barbara, Calis., Oct. 1.-THE
Belgian monarchs completed the first
part Of their tour OF the United States
when they arrived here today after q
Journey across California. They will
be the guests of Herbert Hoover. No
attempt hns boen made TO map n plan
for their entertainment altho they will
spend much of their time in motoring
and an occasional dip In tho surf. Tho
trip across California was one OF tho
most delightful parts OF their Journey
across the country. King Albert will
resume his tour when he leaves hero
tho night OF Oct 13 to spend tho next
day In San Francisco. The next two
days will be devoted to tho Yosemite
valley Three hours will be given to
Los Angeles. The 18th and 18th will
be devoted to the Grand Canyon. Oth-
or stopping points are Albuquerque, tho
10th: Colorado Springs. 20: st. Louis,
q; Cincinnati, 90; Pittsburgh. 20:
Bethlehem. "a New York. rs &c; Phil
adelphia. 81: Washington, IS, 70, andd
so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Jae Cannon Refuses
to Violate Oath to
Aid Nations League

washin eton. Oct. ii.--Havins taken
twenty three separate oaths TO defena
the constitution. Representative Can
non. republican, Of Illinois, forlnef
speaker OF this, house, finds now that
ne can not contribute TO fund to be
used In increasing sentiment that
would force senators TO ignore their
oaths In voting unreservedly FOR rati-
fcation OF the peace treaty, Mr..
Cannon.s viewssas set forth in . letter
to the League to Enforce Peace. were
presented to the senate today by Sem
ator Lodge. along with three sets OF
resolutions against the league OF ma
tons.
"No man can serve two masters"
Mr.. Cannon wrote, "and having sworn
undivided allegiance to the constitu-
ton, I can not In the closing days OF
my life divide 1t with the league or
nations. which would pool the interests
OF the United states with every ma
tion.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

Des Moinos-1After putting four shots
into the hody Of his wife. killing her
instantly, Nose Glenn, coal miner,
sent bullet crashing thru his own
head in on alley on East Fifth street
between Vine street and Court avenue.
All of the shots struck near the wo-
mans heart. Tho bullet entered
Glenn's head just above the left ear
and pierced the skull at the top OF tho
head. Physicians hold no hope for his
recovery. Glenn and his wife have
been separated for about three months.
witnesses say that no had been drink
Ing last evening and evidently was,
waiting for his wife. who was attend
Ing church services In the Pentecostal
mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
MINERS STRIKE ....
s,. Is IMMINENT
Conference Of Operators and Mine
Workers Is Unable to Agree on Wage
Question-Leaders Say Strike Called
For Nov. I viii Como Unless Some
thing Now Unforeseen Happens.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The confer
ence OF mine operators and miners In
session here to consider demands of
the workers disagreed today and will
adjourn. A sub committee that had
bean considering the demands. finding
that 1t could not agree, reported the
deadlocked condition to the general
conference, which began session at the
Bellevue Stratford hotel yesterday. and
recommended final adjournment. un-
less something happens to prevent tt,
leaders of the mine workers say the
strike called for Nov. will take place
Operators declare tfev cnrnot acccde
to the demands. More than 800,
men are involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
ASK CANADA FOR HELP.
Two Countries ia Search For Missing
Rsllsenists. y

Z st. Louis. y Oct 11.-eAll available
agencies In Canada and tho United
States will be requested to search for
Capt. Karl Dammah andLdeut Edward
verhAyden. pilot and aid OF the "Wach-
ita,s' ono OF tho ten entries in the ma
tional championship balloon race
which started from here Oct. 1. and
which was found wrecked in Lake HUI
ron four days later.
Mai. Albert Lambert, an official OF
the race, has apprised the Canadian
government of the reported mishap.
The aeronauts' life preservers were not
found in the craft. and this has led to
the theory. that the men may be on
one Of the maay islands OF tho lake
region. E.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
TUEToN HoRoEs TO COME.
Ten Million x-squssxed German
Would Como 10 America.

Ten Million. Tax Squeezed Germans
Would Como TO America.
Washington, Oct. u.-More than 1o.-
100000 Germans and Austrians. war
Impoverished and tax ridden, are wait
Ing for peace to emigrate. preferably
to the United States, Chile, Argentina,
and Peru, according to Information
given by the state department to
Chairman Johnyon. Of the house I'M
migration committee.
Mr.. Johnson indicated today that
Secretary Lansing favored the inme-
diate enactment Of restrictive laws on
immigration. with special provisions
to shut out radicals.
Part Of the information on Germany
and Austria was considered confiden-
tial. and Mr.. johnson declined to in
ciude It In what he read before his
committee today.
IAN official estimate" Ssaid Mr..
johnson, ."of those desiring to emil
CRATE from Germany places the num-
ber at 10000. 900, most OF, whom desire
10 come to, the United States or South
American countries. preferably Argen-
tina, Chile, ana Peru. do not believe
that the United States desires this
large influx OF Germans ana AuetrlanS.
Other countries already have taken ac-
ton to prevent II. Sweden has passed
q lawfrestrtcting immigration. Argen-
tina has done likewise.
Official advices describe the situ-
hon I'm Austria % being, even worse
and the prospect for, : speedy readjust-
ment - very. hopeiess.' In Vienna,
whore are 3.oooDoe Of the 5000, 900
people Of Austria al Il was out down
by the treaty, people are particularly
desirous Of coming. to the United
States" s.i i
Mr.. Johnson revealed German and
Austrian conditions daring hearing
before the committee on Legislation to
deport Al aliens who renounced their
first citisenshib papers to escape mill
tary service ana III foreigners who
were convicted under the espionage
act. H
This legislation Wa strongly advo-
Gated BY Representative Lufkin. Of
Massachusetts. and former Congress
man Thomas ". Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Committee Called to Washington.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 11.--Formal hear
ings at the federal building here today
occupied the time of the senate COM
mittee investigating the steel strike In
the pittsburgh district. A number OF
witnesses were heard yesterday. in
cludlng workrpen sfrom both. the stris-~
ing and nonstrildng groups.
The committee will not stop in the
YOUNGSTOWN district rs had been
planned. 1t was announced following
receipt OF telegram from Senator
Curtiss, of Kansas. stating that the
members Of the committee would be
needed Monday In Washington. when
the treaty fight will reopen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Luikart Children ssili Alive.

9 Chicago, Oct. 11.-Shirley and Edna,
the 8 and 7-year-old daughters OF Roy
Iuikart, poisoned by their mother sew
eral days ago at Royal Oaks. Mich,
etill fingered between life and death
at a hospital here, where they were
brought for treatment. For the older
xirI no hope was held out, while the
younger has a fighting chance for life.
The mother Is in the county jail OF
Pontiac county and will not be permit
ted to come here, despite her pleas ana
the constant cries OF the little girls.
"Where Is mamma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Victim Of Rebb.rs Dead

Special to Times s-Republicnn.
i Sioux City. Oct. 11.-Georse Schrei-
Der, Of West Bend, Iowa, travelling for
= Sioux City concern. was hold up and
robbed here on Sept. II. tho highway
men shooting him after he had been
relieved of his money. He died today
from his wounds. Tho hishwaymen
have not been apprehended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
CONFERENCE IS pEADLocKED.
Miners and Operators Unable to Get
Together in Dispute.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.--Operators and
mine workers OF the Central competi-
tive coal fields embracing Indiana. IL
linois and western Pennsylvanin, con-
tinued their Joint wage conference here
today but there was little likelihood OK
their reaching an agreement In the near
future. The miners refuse to modify
their demands which include n six
hour day. a five-dsy week, and "a ~
per cent increase In wages and the op-
orators declare that until they do. ne
gotiations will be at q standstill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
japan Buys Hawaiian eusar.

N washington, Oct. 1t.-The sugar
shortage was discussed today in the
senate. Senator amoot. republican.
Utah. said he had been informed that
the entire Hawaiian sugar crop OF s0o.-
90 tons has been purchased by Jap
anese interests. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
SENATE HuRRlEs TREATY.
Foreeoes Usual Saturday Holiday tds
Consider Shantung Section.

Washington, Oct 1i.--Instend OF rc~
cessing for tho day. tho usual Satur-
day program, the senate met an hour
ahead OF time today to expedite the
peace treaty. Leaders Indicated that
the senate might adopt n new working
schedule next week which would give
the treaty three more hours a day
consideration. Senator Norris, who
had not concluded his attack. on tho
shantung agreement when the senate
adjourned, was ready to resume his
speech today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

Buffalo, n. T., Oct. u.-Worth d.
Mcclure. hying As passenger with MAI.
A. L. Sneed, contestant In the trans
continental race. was fatally injured
late yesterday. afteroon when Sneed's
plane crashed In the attempt to make
q hurried landing at Curtiss field here.
Mcclure was rushed to nearby hos
pital, but he was dead when the am
bulance arrived there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
REFUSE TO HANDLE
INCOMING SHIPS
Striking Lougshorsmen in New York
harbor Issue Fist Defiance to Gov
srnmsnt Order TO Handle Ships Com.
ing 70 Port-Govsrnn,en "'ntsnds"
ships Shall Bs Handled.

New York, Oct ia committee
tho striking longshoremen
today refused virtual ultimatum
from the war department in regard to
four passenger ships and six
freight ships now on thcir way to New
York. The department has announced
thru William Ripley, chairman Of the
national adjustment commission, that
1T intsnded' that tho ships should be
Mr.. Ripley ssaeec tho strik-
ers committee II they would handle
these ships and received . flat refusal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
THE Weather

Ra Iowa--Nostly cloudy tonight and
gunday; slightly warmer tonight;
cooler Sunday.
Weather for the week: Generally
fair and cool With frequent frosts.
h Range OF tempefature at Marshall-
town: Friday. ~ and ~; Thursday.
u and %; oct ~. 1919. 70 and 80. AZ
II this morning. 81 yesterday, 80. K!l!-
In frost ss y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
WILSON CONTINUES TO GAIN.
President Has Another Good Night,
White HousS Announces.

White House Announces.
: Washington. oct. 11-President VIII
son had another good night last night,
IL was said today at the White House.
and his condition apparently continued
TO improve.
Altho President Wilson continued to
show signs of Improvement. he will be
required to remain In bed for an ex-
tended period. 4
This decision was reached In a con-
sultation between DR.. Francis Dercum.
Admiral Grayson. Admiral Stitt and
Or. Sterling Ruffin. OF this city. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Guthrie centor-iror twenty ycal

Guthrie Centor--F'or twenty years
Capt. p. H. Lemon has held the office
of Justice OF tho peace In Guthrie Cen,
ter and during that time a case has
never heen taken from his court on a
change Of venuo nor has the district
court over reversed one Of his doci-
sions. The veteran Justice resigns oe-
CAUSE o8 fAilins health. n :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
a ehcniro .pIants Turn Out Iron.

youngstown, o, Oct. if.-The frs:
Iron manufactured in the 'Mahoning
district since the strike began was
poured from the works Of tho Steel
Tube and Sheet Company this morn
Int. Activitysat AL plants hero indi-
Gates An attempt TO manufacture iron
soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Poatpons xtiaiorx Ras=

M. postpons Vietovy Tas..
n Cinoinnati. Oct. 1.-THE Soo-mile
world series sweepstakes tlto race for
$4,000, at the Cincinnlti speedway.
w. postponed today until tomorrow
on account OF rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Arms For anti. Soisi,ev;;sses.-5

Tiumo, Oct 1.-The steamer Pcrsin&,
bound from Genoa for the far east with
a cargo Of 10000 rifles. i0,0o0000 cart-
ridges and twenty batteries cfsmoun-j
tain guns for the troops operating
arainst the bolshevists. has arrived in,
Fiumo.
The crew mutinied In the Mediter-.
ranean and forced tho captain to take
tho steamer to Fiume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

tional Industrial conference. u was do
ciared today by delegates representing
tho three groups. Each OF tho groups.
particularly labor and capital represcn-
tatives, have outlined their attitude In
proposals. laid before tho conference,
Despite tho wide divergence In the two
proposals offered by capital and labor.
delegates for the public representatives
are far from being discouraged. II
had been expected that the proposals
would be far apart, with tho public
delegates acting as balance wheel.
Another week would see tho public
group bringing the two groups to-
together. The conference was not in
session today. difference over arbi-
tration OF the steel strike having forced
an adjournment until Tuesday.
Tho Industrial conference has struck
a deadlock over the Gompers proposal
TO arbp >te the steel strike. The COM
mittee : teen found itself unable TO
arriv report on the subject to-
dny ; conference took an adjourn
nv = til Tuesday. Meanwhile the
e. ers' group submitted Its pro-
twelve points In all, ranging
the open shop" to vocational
, ning.
g rhe three hlocs-labor. capital and
ie public--arc having a difficult time
IN getting common focus on the steel
strike. The Gompers proposal ls that
two men be picked from each group TO
adjudlcate the steel controversy. the
strikers to return to work pending the
settlement. The labor group is for IL.
The employers group is not for 1t. The
public. as usual. Is divided.
Position Taken by Delegates.
Mr.. Gompers takes tho position that
tho best start the Industrial conference
could make In formulating n program
to establish closer relationship be-
tween labor and capital would be to
act upon something specific like tho
present tieup in the basic industry of
iron and steel, ..,
The employers in General. regard 1t
differently. Their attitude seems to
be that the mere adoption OF tho
Gompers' proposal in essence would be
a recognition of the strikers as against
the steel companies.
The public is split In varied ways
one segment regards the strike as
"petering out" from all reports from
the steel centers. and that to strive
to arbitrate 1t would simply serve az
revlver. Another segment maintains
that existing conflicts are not properly
within the scope Of the conference.
To get proposal out OF the COM
mittee OF fifteen with rccommenda-
ton requires a majority OF the hVe
members from each of the three
groups. so that any three could prevent
an o. X. while when the proposal
gets to the conference floor II then re-
quires a majority vote In each group
before 1t Is proclaimed as n principle
agreed upon by the conference. So
that the chances for the Gompers reso-
luton appear quite slim at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Worst Maratime Disaster in
History Reported From
Archangel.
UNNAMED VESSEL
4 SINKS OFF NORWAY
WeIeslsss Dispatch From .Heisinsfors
Drines First Ns~s OF Disaster 70
eritish Admiralty Without Official
ation-Loss Of Life Exceeds
That % Either Titantie or Lusitania
pisastsrs.

ArchanscI, Oct. 1k-Two thou
sand lives have been lost in the
~rsek Of m unnamed British ship
on the Norwegian coast, according
to wireless dispatch from Hell
sinafors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Leading fiiers in
the transcontinental flight expected to-
day to complete the frst half OF their
Journey thus marking an epoch In
aviation in America. Deferred by
minor accident in his planned com-
pletion in three days OF his night from
Mineola to San Francisco Lieut. B. w.
Maynard, leader in the great reliability
and endurance test, took OF this morn
ing for the Pacific from Soldura, Utah.
where he stopped last night.
In the van OF the east bound hiers
for two days and the closest rival or
the "sky pilot" Capt. L III. Smith was
this morning at Bryan Field, O.. where
he was overtaken by Lieut.. c. w. kiei
and Major Spats. The three left Bryan
this morning and expected to make
Mineofa before sunset. - ,s#.-
A continuation OF the unfaroraole
weather which has handicapped the
airmen for two days was expected to-
day. Capt. Henry C. Drayton, ana
Lieutenant Sweeley. closest pursuers
of Lieutenant Maynard. on the west
ward fight. reported last night at
Rawlins. Wyo.. that they were bothered
by the cold and had fought strong
head wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
proar.... of Contestants.

Salt Lake City. Oct. 11.-Lieut. B. W.
Maynard. plotting airplane No. 81 In
the transcontinental air derby and. his
observer, Walter Fl Richards left the
ground at saidura, 100 miles west OF
here at GATES this morning, Pac!nc
time, bound for San Francisco. Battle
Mountain. New. Is the next control
point vast Of Salduro. IA g2..s 7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

Cleveland. o., Oct 1L-CApt II II
Smith, ono OF the leaders In the sest-
bound airplans race. lost his way y
tho heavy rains seven miles south q
Cleveland, broke his propeller In smak-
ins I forced landing. and will continis
on his way AZ soon - he procufts :
new propeller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
PUBLIC GROUP HOLDS BALANCE
Hopes 10 Brine Capital and Labor TO.
asthsr In Parisy In Wsshinaton.

\ WAshinSton, Oct, 11.--FOundati0nH
for the settlement Of Inany Of the
most vexing problems haSe been laid
90 Axst waak ~ ssAaiona ~ thA Aa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Another Filler Killed.

Hav.land I. left FOR Chicago at
o'clock. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

Cuba Is about TAO miles long and
from % TO 1so miles wide. Its total I
area 4 $4,000 square miles. "A 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

Reno. Oct. 1l.-dAeut Maynard Land
ed in. Reno Mt 1890 and will leave IN
thirty minutes for Mather heid. Sac
ramento. Calf. M
Lieutenant Maynard took the air
here at 1883 on the next to last lap
Of his transcontinentai Journey. He
lost nineteen minutes trying to md
the f,eld here, landing at 10: -: it.s His
engine was working beautifully. ana he
expected to take lunch in San Fran.
cisco. .sHE NJ q