davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
BRITISH MINERS WIN.
Granted Seven Hour Day and Strike
10 Declared OF.
tBy Associated Press. ]

tBy Associated Press.1
London, July 2s.-The strike OF ap-
proximately quarter Of million men
in the coal mines that threatened to
paralyxe many Industries, was settled
Friday
An official report issued after a con-
ference held between Prime Minister
Lloyd George and the executive body
Of the miners federation said an
agreement had been reached and that
the principle laid down by the govern
ment in its proposition has been
adopted.
The government proposition, based
on the interim report of the Sankey
coal commission. that the reduction OF
output thru reduced hours would be
no less than 10 per cent. afforded
government assurance that piece
workers should not suffer any loss In
earnings and that the piece rates
would be increased by an amount
which on the average was found
necessary to correspond with the 10
per cent reduction In hours.
In order to carry out this agree
ment. says the report, 1t was neces-
sary to fix definite average of re-
ducuon in working time resulting from
the introduction Of the seven hour
day. and after AZ examination ot the
figures 1t was decided to accept forty
seven minutes as the basis for this
calculation.
Before Fridays conference began 1t
was understood that the miners fed
Grafton officials had accepted the prin-
ciple Of the governments offer for the
settlement Of the Yorkshire dispute.
Their conference with the prime min
lister began early Friday afternoon.
Late, In the day. after the reaching
OF the agreement Secretary Hodge. Of
the miners federation issued a state
ment strongly urging all districts ar
filiated with the federation Loyalty to
accept the settlement and resume
work.
Herbert Smith, leader OF the York
shire miners, has kept aloof from all
the negotiations. and 1t Is not yet GER
tain that he will accept the settlement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
The Weather.

Iowa--Generally fair and continued
warm. followed by thunder showers
and cooler Sunday.
Washington, July 26-Weather pre-
dictions for Iowa for the week be-
ginning Monday are:
Local showers and thunder storms
and lower temperature Monday and
Tuesday followed by generally fair
and normal temperature thereafter.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Friday. 9S and 7s; Thursday,
s5 and 81; July 20, 1918. se and 10. At
Z this morning, a.: yesterday, "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
six SEAMEN KILLED
Boiler Explosion Of Navy Tender Re-
sults Fatally.

o0iieT 6NPtoSsOU oi NdNy ieuo0V nv
sults Fatally.
On Board the u. s. s. New Mexico,
(By wireless and COLONY, July 26-Six
men were killed In a boiler explosion
on the u. s. s. Melville naval ten
der attached to the Pacific fleet, Cap
tain Wynan. the chief of staff. has
been advised.
The Melville. the first ship especially
designed as q destroyer tender and
completed in 1915, was the first large
American naval vessel to cross the
ocean after the United States entered
the war. arriving at Queenstown. Ire
land, May 20, 1917, soon after the first
patrol Of destroyers. She Immediately
became the flagship of Admiral Sims.
commanding the American naval
forces in European waters and flew
his flag until she started back home
in January. 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Wins Fiqht For Sanity,

New York, July 26.--John Armstrons
Chaloner won his twenty years fight
for the legal establishment Of his
sanity in New York today when SUI
preme court Justice Ford granted his
a. { isj;;..SSd.tiofi sso- the discharge Of the
committee of his person and property.
The decision confirms Mr.. Chaloner's
contention that he is n sane and COM
petent person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
PREPARE MINORITY REPORT.
Democrats Of House Committee to Bo
Heard on Food Sale.

Washington. July 26-with their
request for rehearing blocked by the
republicans. democratic members OF the
house war investigating committee to-
day were preparing a minority report
on the recent inquiry into the deal by
the war department of disposing Of its
large supply of army food stuffs.
The majority reports asked the war
department to adopt a. policy OF ais
posing of the food so that "the people
Of the United States could buy" but
on suggestion of the democrats that
this would result in much of the food
stuffs falling into the hands of specu-
lators the republicans amended their
resolution SO as to request that the
sales would be made directly to the
consumer by the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
REACH TREATY AGREEMENT.
Colombia Consents to Amendments BY
U. S. Senate.

Washington July 26.-Colombia has
agreed to senate aniena;..e .enIs !" siie
treaty between that country and the
United States, by which suggestions
of regret by this country for the parti-
tion of Panama were eliminated
Chairman Lodge, Of the senate foreign
relations committee, said today after
a conference with Secretary Lansing
at the state department.
Senator Lodge said the treaty would
be taken UP in the senate next week,
and In view Of Colombia's action he
anticipated no delay in its ratification,
Consideration Of the treaty of Ver-
saillcs will be continued next week by
the foreign relations committee, Mr..
Lodge said, and Bradley Palmer, an,
American expert who assisted In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Few United States Troops
! to Remain With Army
Of Occupation.
NONE TO REMAIN IF
TREATY IS REJECTED
Presence of Americans With Allied oss
eupational Army Dependent On Ace
tlon Of senate On Peace Pact
French Committee Discusses Nssss-
atty Of Ratification Of Trsaty ~
Federal States Of Germany.

Paris. July 2s.-The size Of the forco
required for the occupation Of tho
Rhineland was n question under cons
sideration by the supreme council at
today's session For the present. It Is
said. n force OF 10000 men is likely to
be considered necessary on the left
tanlS Of the Rhine.
The organization Of the military exc
pedition for the occupation OF Siiesias
during the taking of the plebiscite.
there also was discussed by the coun-
ell. The participation by American
troops. in this work depends upon rat
ification OF the peace treaty. IL 10
pointed out, as In case OF unfavorabls
action there would no longer exist
reason for the presence OF Americans
with the allied troops.
In any case. it Is considered probable
that the proportion OF Americans 10
the expedition will be comparatively
sIns,ii.
Discuss German Ratification.
The question whether It will be nec-
essary to obtain separate ratification
OF the German peace treaty by the fed
eral states OF Germany, such as Ba-
varia and Prussia, was considered to-
day by the chamber of deputies peace
commission. The commission dccided
to hear Stephen Pichon, the foreign
minister. on this question.
The commission also took up the
problem of the future status Of the
Rhineland. After listening to report
by Louis Barthou, minister of state.
and documents relative to the views oe
the French government, including the
opinion on the matter given by Mars
shal Foch. II was decided again ~
hear Premier Clemenceau, f'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Senate Approve. House Bill.

Washington, July 26-Considerable
progress on the senate conference bill
was made today by the judiciary sub
but as only a few senators
attended decisions on the legislation
were tentative. These included re-af-
f1rmation of approval Of the house pro-
vision fixing the maximum alcoholic
contents Of beverages Of " Of per
cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
PATRICK cUDAHY DEAD.

APopIexy Causes Death Of Millionaire
Packer in Cudahy, Wis.
Milwaukee, Wis. July 26-Patrick
Cudahy. president of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company, Cudahy. Wis, died sud-
denly Friday afternoon from an ap-
'oplectic strike.
Mr.. Cudahy passed away at his home
on Prospect avenue.
He das rated as mutt millionaire.
He retired from active business in 1915.
making his son, Michael. the executive
head Of his packing business. Later
when his sons, Michael and John, en-
tered the war he again became the
chief executive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Can Not Get pyestuff,.

Washington. July 26--Pending ac-
ton by congress toward permenant
policy on dyestufrs importation. the
war trade board will not issued lic-
enses permitting traffic In German
products. Disposition OF accumulated
German stocks was dealt with In tho
peace treaty, thru the separations
cnmmissi0n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
PALMER INQUIRY OPENS
Senate Committe to Determine c.
didate's Eitnesa for Off;ee

Senate Committe to Determine Can.
didate's Fitness for Office.
judiciary committee today began in.
Washington. July 26 - The senate
vestigation OF the mass of testimony
taken In the investigation of the fit-
ness OF Attorney General Palmer to
hold office. The nomination OF Mr..
Palmer is held up in the senate pend
ing the report OF the committee.
Mr.. Palmer yesterday reiterated be-
fore the committee the statement that
the whole fight against him was In
stituted by German sympathizers be-
cause Of his activities as custodian OF
alien property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Officially Declare Strike Over.

Washington. July 26.-Official an
nouncement of the end Of the labor
controversy was made by Secretary
Brown following action taken by 500
members Of the marine firemen. oilers
and watertenders' union, who voted to
accept the terms.
Oscar Carlson. general secretary of
the marine firemen. oilers and water
tenders union. declared "the strike Is
over and 1t will not be more than
fourteen hours before shipping Is re-
stored to normal" .....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
AirpIane and seapiane Collide.

On board the U. g. s. New Mexico
uly rs, by wireless and Colon-Lieu-
tenant Ellis and Sergeant Won Berg
and three persons were injured In
collision between an army airplane and
a naval seaplane at the netrance to the
Colon harbor Y@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Hold suffrage. Act Z eqaI.

Nashville. Tenn, July 26.-The con-
Of the recent act granting
woman suffrage in municipal and
presidential elections in this state was
upheld today by the state supreme
court. reversing ruling Of the chan
cellor Of this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
AERIAL MAIL
PILOTS CALL
OFF STRIKE
Mail Service by Airplanes
Resulnd After Twelve
Hours Delay.
PILOTS TO JUDGE
FLYING CONDITIONS
Strike Of Marine Workers Declared OFT
After Tying Up Shipping In Atlantic
Ports For Three Wssks-Question Of
Arbitration To Be Submitted To
Chicago Buiiders--Strike Of Chicago
Street Car Men May Be Avertsd.

Chicago, July 26.-Representa-
tives of $1,000 employees Of Chiea-
co surface and elevated railways
suddenly broke off negotiations to-
day with officials Of tho traction
lines in their conferences with tho
state public utilities commission,
called to avert a threatened strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Resume Lonq FIioht.

Augusta, Me-, July 26-IAeut. Col.
r. S. Hartz, today resumed his fight
in a Martin bombing plane around the
rim OF the United States. The plane
rose at So on what was Intended to
5De q fight Of $50 miles to Cleveland.
Ohio. &1%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
TO REPEAL CUSTER ORDINANCE.
Toledo Business Men Take MsasureS
To Prevent Tjeup

Toledo, July 26.-F'inal decision was
made yesterday to avert the threatened
removal OF street cars from the streets
of Toledo when business interests
agreed upon form Of petition which
will be circulated for special election
to repeal the city's custer ordinance.
UndtN me ordinance which Is to take
+effect July 20 the Toledo Railway &
Light Company In ordered to remove
all of its cars because OF a recent ad-
vance In fares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
TO REPEAL MEASURES.
House Committee Recommends That
Soda Tax eB Lifted.

000a * I'D IUt0o.
Washington, July 26-Repeal Of the
Canadian reciprocity act OF 1911 was
recommended today by the house ways
and means committee. Some demo-
Gratis joined with the republicans In
voting for repeal, but others said that
action should be deferred pending fur
ther investigation.
The COMMITTEES also voted the repeal
Of The 10 per cent soft drink war tax.
Tho no record vote was taken. democ-
ratio members urged that GIL repeats
be deferred until means for replacing
the lost revenue was found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
French and AI.atian. Clash

IBy Associated Press.l
Berlin, July 26.--Disorderly conduct
in Stromberg. the capitol Of AIsasce.
is reported in advices received here.
Sanguinary conflicts between the
French artillery and civilians are al
legged to have occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
INCREASE SCHOOL RANKS.
Week to Be Conduct
ed Aug. 10 to 16.

ed Aug. 10 to 10.
Des Moines, July 26.-Iowa wants
Ia, 1000 more boys and girls in school
than had expected to enroll next year
and to get them will run a Back-to-
School Week, Aug. 1916. This is just
two weeks ahead Of the opening of the
schools and will give all boys and girls
who decide to return to school ample
opportunity to re-arrange their affairs
so that they can get into the opening
week of the school.
A high ranking officer of the United
States army while talking to his OFF,
GERS of their ability to command, said:
ITO attain the confidence and respect
of your men, the first requisite is sup
erior knowledge. How very true this
is. but it is no more true Of the army
than of civil life Everywhere one goes
the fact that the educated man or
woman is in demand, both in social
and business life, is evident. The per-
son without education is out Of the
race today"
The men at the head of the Iowa
division of the boys working reserve
found when they put the matter of a
Back to- School Week up to the city
and county superintendent of schools
that they were of one accord as to the
value of such a campaign. This was
equally true. Of the college men of the
state. Every moderator TIL AR TIL
state. Every educator in Iowa is in
terested in this movement and great
results will come from 1t If the people
generally can be awakened to the full
realization Of its value.
Ten thousand more boys in school
and college in Iowa means two boys
and two girls to every thousand in
habitants, reclaimed for the school
and for themselves. as well as ten
thousand efficient citizens, instead of
that many low-grade plodders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Not Written For Publication.

Washington, July rs. - President
Wilson's advisors said today that after
studying the letters written by former
President Taft to Chairman Hays Of
the republican national committee, and
several senators, regarding reserva-
tions to the peace treaty, the presi-
dent had concluded that Mr.. Taft did
not write them for publication. They
said the president believed Mr.. Taft
was making an honest effort to bring
about a settlement Of the league con-
troversy.
Some ot the presidents advisors let
1t be known today they deprecated the
action of some senator's who have Wis
tied the White House in placing their
interpretations in statements for pub
lication upon what the president had
said to them about the peace treaty
and the league covenant.
with view to discussing the gen.
eral treaty solution, the president
planned to go to the capital today to
confer with democratic senator's.
It was indicated today that the pres
ident was considering the advisability
OF making some sort of a statement
regarding his views on proposed re-
servations to the treaty. 1t was said
such statement might be made before
Mr.. Wilson left on his trip west.
The president apparently has evi-
denced the date of his departure from
Washington as 1t was said at the
White House today that he would de.
liver numerous speeches before he
reached San Francisco on Aug. Is to
review the Pacific fleet, It was ex-
pected that the first speech will be
delivered In some city In the middle
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Press Offensive A Asainst Ukranians.
1Ry Aaancia fad sI1ros~ I ..-....

Vienna, July 26.-The Poies seem td
be pressing their offensive against the
ukranians. The latter are using air
their strength against Kiev. intending
to return IL successful there, to attack
the bolsheviki in northern Ukrania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Wilson Sends Letter to
Lodge Dealing With
Call For Facts.
REPLY TO REQUEST
FOR ALL DOCUMENTS
White House Officials, In Announcing
Dispatch of Message, Declare Presi-
dents Letter Not "Refusal Of Any
thing'-senats Adjourns to Mon
day-Houss Asks Recess Of Five
Wesks-porah Replies To Taft.

President Wilson today informed
Senator Lodge. chairman Of the
foreign relations committee, that
he was not able to bring from Par
is q complete file Of papers relat-
Ing to the peace negotiations and
that he would be able to submit
to the committee only papers
which happened to be in my hands
when left France"
The president also informed SEN
ator Lodge that SO far as he know
the allied and associated govern
ments had not reached any agree
ment for the division among them
selves OF the annual indemnity to
be paid by Germany.
Republican house leaders, after
informal conferences today with
senate leaders, decided to begin the
house recess Aug. 9, and continue
1t until Sept. 8. Few senators OBJ
jected to the program, 1t was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26

eulSar Delegation In Paris.
Paris. July 26.-The Bulgarian peace
delegation arrived this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
COR. :. Refuee .peotion.

Germans Hsfuse Inspeotion.
Buenos Aires. July 25.--The captains
OF two German ships at Rosario have
refused TO permit allied inspectors on
board the ships without 2 pass from
the consul. =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26

framing the sections OF the treaty re-
latlng to alien property, will be ex-
amined, probably "Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Taft Complains
of Publication of
Letters to Hays

New York. July 26.-The Associated
Press has received the following mes
sage from ex-President Taft:
your association yesterday gave out
two letters written by me to Will Hays
on July 20 last. These letters were
personal and confidential and were so
plainly marked and were published
without the knowledge OF consent Of
Mr.. Hays or myself. ask in fair
ness to Mr.. Hays and me, at once to
give this the same publicity you gave
the letters"
(Signed) civilian II. Taft"
ut should be said that the Associat-
ed Press was furnished the letters re-
ferred to by one who had received
copies of them and felt himself under
no obligation to regard them as con-
fidential,1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

Mr.. A. E. Hocum and daughter,
Miss Phyllis Hocum, left this morn.
ing for Minneapolis. They visited
since last Saturday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs M H Wiseman
The street grading and paving
work has necessitated the clos
ing of Main street between Third
and Fifth avenues, so that there
is no vehicle traffic on that part
of the street.
At The Hat Shops where you
will find q hat which will please you.
Our Fall hats have arrived and are
on display. We want you to see
them.
Three Berkshire brood sows
and IA May pigs, both sexes
mot registered)-at Haacke's
sale, Saturday, September 18th.
Miss Zoe Hebert, who has been
visiting at Mount Rose and other
Minnesota towns returned to Mil
bank yesterday, after a visit of two
weeks with friends and relatives at
the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. linda, form
erly Of this city, passed thru here
today on their way to Winnona,
Missouri where they will make their
new home. They moved from here
about a year ago to RosIyn, S. D..
where they have made their home
until this time.
Fall Showing-of the newest, lat
est, and most beautiful Suits,
Coats, Gowns, and Hats. Our fall
models and designs are very attrac-
tive and we'll made with individual
tastes considered.
Mrs. Julia Lindquisc.
In spite of the unfavorable wealth
e. the first Of the week, reports
from the State Fair at Huron are
that people are coming from all
parts of the state. The automobile
is the most popular means of travel
but the aeroplane has established a
record for the up-to-date convey
ance.
Mrs. E. E. Theuer. Washington
Springs, was the first passenger.
The plane was piloted by Lieuten-
ent Mellon of that town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
About That Par tv dress-cOme

About That Par ty dress-com'
and see US. We have . splendit
showing Of gowns from which 20,
will be able to select. Individual
taste. latest designs, and best work.
m~anship have been combined to
give you these gowns.
Mrs. Julia L~indquist.
The editor has been off duty
for several days this week on a
trip to the state fair at Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watson, Mrs.
Mae Prevey and the editor and
his wife composed a party who
drove over to Huron in Mr.. Wat
sons Oakland.
George Jurgans spent a couple
of days last week in the twin cit
les, and took in the state fair and
the wonderful performances OF
some OF the aviators in their air
crafts.
Postmaster G. w. Martens re.
turned last week from the hos.
pital at Aberdeen where he had
undergone an operation for her
MIA. Though still quite weak
from the operation he is getting
along nicely, and will soon be
himself again.
Your New suit and hat-which
you have been worrying over, need
trouble you no longer. We have a
stock Of fall and winter clothing
which will enable you to pick just
what you need. The newest, latest
and best.
The Hat Shop.
Paul Kohler, the land man had
a busy week. He sold three
farms, totaling $50 acres to part.
les from Parker S. D. The high
est price paid for a 100 acre farm
was $210 per acre.
Mrs. VIM Jennings received WORD
the first of the week that her daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Finn and Mrs. Kramer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Hinmar
we're on an auto trip to Oregon
where they expect to spend a por
ton of the coming winter.
A Campbell P & 0 sub-surface
packer-at Haacke's sale, Satur.
day, September 18th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
Stockholm

Mr. and Mrs Lloyd King of Clark
were over Sunday guests at the G P
Hedman home
Mr. Gust Berg and B e Berg trans.
acted business in Watertown last
Tuesday
The j. E johnson young folks au-
tOed to Dawson, MINI, last Sunday
and spent the day with the Bergman
family
Mrs Gottfred Johnson Of Milbank
was a pleasant caller at the Aug.
Hallberg home last Sunday afternoon
Miss Ina johnson left for Minneap-
oils last Monday morning to resume
her studies at the Minnehaha acad-
envy
Mr. Isadore Johnson came up from
Milbank last Sunday to visit at the
John Nordquist home
Miss Ingeborg Nelson returned to
Minneapolis last Monday after an ex.
tended visit with friends here
Mr. Fredolph johnson Of Little
Falls, Mimi. spent Sunday with
friends here
A large number from here are at
tending the fair at Huron, this week
The school house is being repaired
thlsveek lver Johnson from Strand
burg is in charge of the work
Mr. and Mrs G. A Hallberg and sons
Carl and Lester we're Milbank callers
last Friday
Miss Esther Johnson was a Water
town shopper Friday of la t week