davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
ASK Mr.. POPE.
Sold

Sold
Fort SIN house, e rooms. and New
Era, ~ rooms. We can sell yours Ask
Mr. Pop" Maple tl5o, Walnut e2o
10 ROOMS. hrlrk apartments. cheap
rent good furniture, price $3.50,
terms. Nak Mr Popc, Maple 1888,
Nipple 25sl.
tuk sALl-Houmlng house, 20 rooms.
doing a rood business: rent reason.
able 3l2's T. Main 81, Shawnee. okla.
KITCHENS Hotel Exchange; exclusive
dealers In hotels, and restaurants;
established. posted; reliable. on EI-
change.
BARRIER SHOP WANTED for cash,
must be live one and wording three
or four BARRIERS. state particulars In first
letter TBS, ukl1humnu
CAFE WANTED for cash. give partc-
ularS In first letter. E-la, Oklahoman,
howau.
FOR SALE CHEAP. II sold by April 1,
li-room furnished apartment house,
no eucumhraucu, bringing owner tl3j
a month. can Walnut 2G12, owner.
FOH SNLE-A tWo-story brick bust.
uosa building In Capitol I'm, ai00 S.
Robinson St rental value, $50 per
month located on corner, good
storcroom below. 25IsO, living rooms
above front rooms suitable for offices.
bnck rooms suitable for apartment.
this property has been taken In for
debt; will sell for 5000: terms c. J.
Tuohy phone walnut 3i3s. sos West
lith 81, oklahoma city
\ 6o-ROOM HOTEL well Furnished,
always fun, good location, cheap
rent, lense; che9p for cash or terms
II c. Minard, iOsis w Main. Walnut
WANT manager for business In Tulsa,
i2,1O0 Investment required; position
VIII pay $3.50 per month and good In
terest on investment; opportunity 20
take over entire business by applying
the profits N the business toward pay
mcnt OF balance. U-li. Oklahoman
WANTED--ricket taker and assistant
manager; must invest some cash Call
Room CO. Grand Avenue hotel
FOR sALE-First class location for
garage, little competition, fine coun-
ttN, well-to-do people, In great wheat
ho'' Wnukomls 2. i. Scott. Waukom-
&c., okla
SEE NE for roomlng houses somo
good bargains, from 10 to 2s rooms
! cush ~ terms n g. Minard, 40sh
, W. Main. Walnut 6s92.
a. aH Aa=AA aA@asaa.a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two second hand boilers
N IN the market, n viii pay you 70 In.
yestigate these. Wylie Bros. Co.. 2Os
East Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

STEPHENS COUNTY OKLAHOMA
II you want n good homo farm.
ranch. merchandise or oil properties In
good healthy Hni prosperous oil. nsfl
cultural country where roads ard
schools are good Cali L. r. Foster n
Co. Duncan. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS
WE OFFER, SUBJECT

TO OUR CONFIRMATION
200 UNITED o. g. REF ........ rs
800 CALDWELL OIL ........... l.i0
800 WHITE PANTHER ....,.., 10
5000 WHITE ROCK ........... 5ld
/, 900 ASSURANCE o a. REF Bargain
1000 UNITED o, a REF ... Bargain
2 900 McTOS OF .,....,........ .0g
100 KOOL KOLA ............... i.lU
"a SHARES BLACKWELL OIL
q GAS, PER SHARE ..,.,... SbO
10 SHARES WAC NOR pETRO-
lEUM co, ........,...,...... BID
500 DEEP pOOI. ...,......... ma
20 BuRE TEX. FOOL o. x g. 125o
100 TIGER LEAD a ZINC ....il 90
IN NORTH AMERICAN REF Bid
MIDWEST TIRE a. RUB
100 rifrLr. TRr .plrTMAN 49,, Rarsai0 gain
500 DOunLEHEAD OIL a REF. ll5
800 MIDLAND MOTORS ..,,...,. S 90
5000 SAMMIES OIL CORP, ....,. 20
50 SOuTHwESTERN OlLlCORP 10
500 BLACK PANTHER o y q. RID
600 AMERICAN INDuSTRIAL.. 10
500 pOUGHIDY OIL ...,...... J 90
800 GLADSTONE ..,n......... Bld
200 LITTLE POOL .,.,,......,,. 100
500 BOMONT PETROLEUM. ..., 100
10 AMER. GLASS CASKET Bargain
List your stocks WITH us for quick
sale. Direct connections with all mar
kets
Liberty Brokerage Co.,
Inc.
3 n Robinson. T.. u. 81. Maple 3osS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-Two second hand boilers
N IN the market, n viii pay you TO In.
vestigate these. Wylie Bros. Co.. 2Os
East Grand.
SAFE cabinets. fircproof satcs, vault
doors, Rowlrv Commission Sales CO..
coo West Grand Ave.
fOR SALE-Two f-.gallons Wnyne
street lubricating OH tanks, prnc-
ticaly new; quart stroke; SIS each
One three basket and uroo-cup sta
tlon LAmson cash carrier system: good
working order; cup ttatious cost $50
each; basket stations, 500 ehch all for
tOO, Hough,on Dept. store, Coyle,
Okla.
FOR SA14E-t2 900 law library, Pacific
and Northwestern Reports, Encyclo-
, pedias text books. l. T.. Meyer, Gage.
Okla.
FOR SAFE
One diamond. ~ carat. white, per
feet deep cut, WX. uklnhoman
FoR Sal. : Adjustable dress form
Maple 1918
LADl'S brown suit, like new. s.. Room
> 10, Rasbach Hotel
inBlG SALE on iiew aud second hand
drsm. S,"'0ss 0ssss sou,n bosn.oS sG@sS ana ''n'
FOR SALE-J ~ Colt company acety-
lene generators with fixtures, write A.
u Williamson. BOX ioci. oklahoma
City, Okln.
FOR sALE-one OF the hes, suburban
grocery stores In the city Phone
Maple s0s0-J.
x CoMpLETE postoffce OUTFIT Tor
second or third class postofflee
Automatic 'keyless lock boxes, sls foo,
Hail snfe. with burglsr-p proof chest ns
good AZ new: less than half price. Fred
4. Harle. Durent, Okla. 49,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

FOR sALE--i2 900 law library. Pacific
and Northwestern Reports, Encyclo.
, pedlas text books, l.. r. Meyer, Gage.
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma

FOR sALB-ons.hnlf section. miles
Iast kisl; 220 acres Of pasture, NJ
wfes Of farming land. - acres of
groves all Level; plenty good water.
best improved ranch In county. 100
head cattle 10 40 with ranch II desired
~ Thoroughbred horses for sale; prices'
Ilghti the yet Of such horses ns Ban
nOrkhufn, Orlen. krlpp. Luck apd
chcrly Address owner. T. NJ. Brown.
klcl NnMIn klnEfInhnr OklA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Acme Brokerage Co.,
tlrc.)

OIL MEN ATTENTION.
Ranger made Ieasenoldefs million
Joins Eastland. and already has oil.
a number Of drilling wells and con-
tracts: for'y.ncro tracts leases. 500 10
1900 per tract. W. Homer Shnnks.
clyde. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
BOB PARMAN


$50 NATIONAL olL,........., y!
500 DOuBLEHEAD o. 4 RGF.., / 90
500 UNITED O. n II. Real Bargain.
$40 HOMA- OKLA OIL...........tilS SO
l,355 LUCKY LEASE OlL....,... al
700 McTON OIL ................ .0s
500 DEPOslTORs on n GAs..i 90
:, 900 SSuRANCE O. a. r.. Big Bargain
200 CAP ROCK OIL SYND.... SIS
$50 CONCORD OIL...,..,.... 30
100 or 500 CALDWELL OIL, Bargain
500 DEEP POOL OIL.....,...,. 90
! 900 GLOBE q. 4 II. BLACKWELL. Z /. 10
1000 NATIONAL UNION Q. a O.. 81
? 1000 WHITE ROCK OIL. bid
200 WHITE PANTHER OIL. rs
100 LITTLE POOL OiI.,,.... ss
200 GLADSTONE Q. 4 REF; bid
$50 HOME REFINING. NG....,...t as
| 900 RIVERSIDE o. q r.; Bargain
! 400 CARRIER REF. ..........t 10
1870 PRODUCERS LEAD a. ~ 8 90
s 900 SAMMIES OIL CORP. Bargain
200 CRESCENT LEAD a z.... SO
2, 500 LUCKY STRIKE l.. a D.. rs
100 LAwTON LEAD q z.... so
10 AMERICAN GLASS CAS-, teop
10 r. 7: STUART 4 co...,,"TS. 90
or S PiERsEN T I. "B". .,lio 90
800 MIDLAND MOTORS 4 TT AS
PATHEsCOPE .,,.,.,,...,t 800
WILL TRADE TWO SHARES OF As.
Y1ASn o, 4 r. FOR ONE OF
WILL BuY NATIONAL OIL, AMER
iCAN O. q r.; GLADSTONE. BIO
WESTERN q. a n
Nothing 20 Promote ISt servlce,"
slS-i7 American Bank Bldg. wal bsiS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

FOR SALlta 100 acre stock farm ~
hcrcH cultivated. 30 acres pasture.
wing water. some timber. G.rooni
house. cellar, cave chicken house.
smoke house barn. j.ncfc bearing or
chnri. i.Rcr- hog lot. ~ acres wheat.
miles town. rural route telephone.
one mllr school. price. s. 500: some
terms Possession 4, days n ~.
Godfrey Crescent. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

SAFE cabinets. fircproof mtcs, vault
doors, Ruwlrv Commission Sales Co.,
coo West Grand Ave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

CAN DELIVER SOME CHOICE OIL
AND GAS LEASES IN TlI.LMAN
AND COTTON COUNTIES. OKLAHO-
MA, AT A REASONBLE PRICE. IF
INTERESTED CALL AND SEE ME
AT THE LEE HUCKINS. OKLAHO-
MA CITY. TUESDAY. MARCH is
THOMAS J GROGSN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
BY Owner

Al s0.acrs river bottom farm. ten
miles from pnckingtown good improve
mous Gb nCrca In cultivation: 30 acres
In wheat nov. well fenced. living
water year round fine place for hog
ranch: viii sell or trade Tor grass land
or oklahoma city property NJ good
value II Mccabc. BoH Gli. or phono
Walnut 25i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
EtlR EAIl

f'"''HH'"" I"''N"h'l W oU'N ~
acres. miles railroad. 100 acres IN
cultivation. 60 acres I'm wheat. 100 acres
I'm" grnS, good improvements. living
wa'or: price, s. 500: terms on 81 500 4
percent, VIII glyo possession l20 acres
inlna rnllfOnd town, 2U1 acrca bottom
hni. lel rtrcs Etnas. timber living
Nnt"r good Improvements. On acres IN
alfalfa price. $4,000. terms on SO. .6On.
Enf' EaAton Foss. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
oUT-oF-T TOWN REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE.
$50 acres good land, loekted on Ozark
trail, Lincoln county. Okla, four
miles good town. 100 acres cultivationi
so small grain, wheat. oats and barley,
water, house, barn. orchard, plenty fus3
wood, $4,000. or win trade for stocl
merchandise. no groceries, viii give =
take difference. Address Charles 40
brey. Meeksr, Okla. Gen. Delivery.
WE CAN SELL or trade your propSys
". Webb 4 fleming. WslsstkA 6HlA,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
49, MARsHALLTOWN IOWA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER


Wilson as means OF reducing living
costs was passed yesterday by the
house and sent to the senate.
It would limit the time Of holding
foodstuffs in cold storage to twelve
months and require that when re-
leased such food be plainly marked
with the date It was placed in storage
The vote was 26i to 4. Regulatory
features become effective Immediately
on It's passage but ninety days for an
adjustment Of the business affected IL
allowed before penalties apply.
Vast quantities Of food now in stor-
age are expected to be released as
soon as the measure becomes n law.
Cheese Is the, only commodity exempt
cd, the time limit for storage to per-
feet aging being extended for q long
er period.
violators will be fined $1,000 or i'm
prisoned for one year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
Many Men Reporting For,
Work in Gary and Other
Large Plants.
MILLS AT JOLIET
IN FULL OPERATION
Less Severe and No Effort
Made to Stop Streams Of Werksrs
Returning to Plant Of Indiana Steel
company--Shipyards EmpIoyss on
Pacific Coast Go on Striks-Msa
zines Temporarily Suspended.

Chicago. Oct 1.--Steel strikers In
the mills Of the Chicago area appar-
emily lost some ground today. AT
Gary. Ind. 400 strikers were reported
10 have returned TO work at the In
diana Steel Company. This union
pickets seemed less aggressive than OH
previous days and made no attempt
TO stop the streams OF workers that
poured into the big plant. Mills mt
Joliet were reported to be In opera
ton for the first time since the tieup.
AT the plant of tho American Steel &c
Wire Company at Waukegan more
strikers were reported back at work.
Rumors that more strike breakers
were to be taken in at South Chicago
caused redoubling OF picket lines.
Labor leaders refuted the statement
that most or their members were res
turning to work tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

held first. Eddie Collins flied to Rcu-
sch. Weaver up. Ball one. Weaver
flied to Rousch. No runs. no hits. no
errors. S
CINCINNATI - Lowdermilk relieved
Wilkinson In the box for Chicago.
NeaIe up. Strike one. Neale singled
to left wingo sacrificed. Lowdermilk
to Gandil. Nsale going to seo0na.
Reuther tripled to center field. SCORING
Neale. Rath up. Ball one. Rath out,
Risberg to Gandll. Reuther being held
at third. paubert was hit by q Pitch
ed ball on the head. He dropped %
tho knocked. cut but soon recovered
ana walked to first. Groh up. Ba1
one. Ball two. Ball three. 6trike
one. Ball four. Grbh walked. nlifnE
the bases. Rousch forced Groh. Eddie
Collins to Risberg. One run. two hitss
no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Chicago--Jackson flied to Nealo4
Feisch fled to Isst.seehsi st.seehsi, the
ing another sensational catch. GAndl
out. Rath to Daubert. No runs No
hits. no errors. 4, s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
MAGAZINES TIED UP..
Many Periodicals Suspend Because Of
Strike of Freshmen.

Many Periodicals Suspend Because Of
Strike of Freshmen.
New York, Oct. Initial action in
the dispute between printing pressmen
and employers which has threatened a
strike came when a decision to close
the pressrooms OF commercial printing
houses representing 70 per cent Of the
trade here was voted at an executive
meeting Of the printers league sec
tion Of the association of employing
printers.
The closing was voted irrespective
of any and all developments" More
than 10000 pressmen are said to De
affected.
Publica<ioa% of i52 periodicals here
will be stopped temporarily" by the
employing printers action, Col. Will
liam Green. head of the United Ty-
pothetae Of America, announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
EMPLOYERS PLAN OWN A. r. Of 1.
Union to Combat Radicals Launched
At Chicago Meeting.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The Employers
Industrial. Commercial and Agricultur-
-al Union of America--Limited."
This may not be the name decided
on, but the employers Of the United
States are going to band together In
one big union or association or what
ever you want TO call it for mutual
protection. They intend united action
in order to check action by organized
labor radicals against them
Eleven representatives from as many
associations thruout the country met
yesterday in the offices Of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association and started
to perfect the organization set forth
in "our country first conference" on
Sept. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

Y White Plains. n, r.. Oct. John
Mitchell, former president Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America, left an
estate Of 325o.0oo, mostly IN stocks and
bonds, . petition for letters Of admins
istration filed N the aurrosate's court
Of West CheatsT county today shows.
In will written. n his own hand
shortly before his death. but believed
to be invalid because It lacked wttness-
es, the labor leader bO4usathed all but
4 & tGS;i of hh,,ts estate e. ~: widow scc
children. ~ II
& The petition va filed by Mrs.
Catherine Mitohsil, the labor leaders
widow, who lives IA Mount Vernon.
II sets forth that Nr. Mitchell left nd
real estate. but sdid leave socks In
GOAL, railroad anA .ndustrial corpora
tions valued & S1Se 900, bonds valued
at i71,soo. notes worth $500. and
about $4,000 IN cash, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
NIcoTiNE KILLS PURCELL.
Poisoning Darsd But Murder Suicide
Puzzle Remains.

Chicago. Oct 1.-NicOtine-enough
Of It to kill six men-caused the death
Of y. H.. Purcell In his flat at SCI Ros-
coo street . week ago last Monday
morning. This was established yes
tsrday BY the ooroners office, but the
question OF, murder or suicide" re-
mains ~ pushing ~ ever.
Coroner Peter M. HOFFMAN, accom-
panied by his chemist, W. d. McNally.
late In the afternoon; reported to Capt.
]. Mccarthy, OF the town hall police
station. that. they had found a tea
spoonful Of pure nicotine In the walls
Of Pncell's< stomach. They believe
it is Of the same powerful quality
as that used by gardeners for exter-
minating insect pests. The teaspoon
ful, according to Coroner Hoffman.
would be sufficient to cause instan-
taneous death.
Nicotine also was found on the
towel tied about Pqrcsll's head, as
tho meant for gsSs and on the VIC
TINS shirt front II several spots.
The poison was found only after
twenty tests had bSsn made by the
chemist. Nicotine, an alkaloid, was
sought only after the, other nineteen
tests had failed. because It has rarely
been used AZ . means Of ending hu-
man hfe, eithsr by suicide or murder.
According to Coroner Honman's best
information, only seven cases Of death
from nicotine poisoning have been
chronicled In Chicago. These resulted
from mistakinS the poison for medicine
or by forsts inhaling quantity white
Ut work spraying flowers.
Aside from its employment as a de-
stroysr Of insssts. the drug has found
few uses. It sometimes Il injected
into tho body In cases d bladder par
ialysis, but never u taken thru the
mouth. II IL sometimes used as an
antidote for strychnin0 A4
PurcelYs death may be the first
nicotine MURDER case IN police an
mails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
Eiaht Between Unions.

New York. Oc> 1.-Two hundred and
fifty New York printing plants en-
ploying 10000 men and publishing
nearly all of the magazines and trade
journals In New York. were closed to-
day by simultaneous lockout and
strike" 4 ...H
The lockout ordered last night by the
printers of the employers association
is supported by the International Union
of Pressmen and the union of the
American Federation Of Labor. which
Is waging a battle over so-called out
law" unions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
RUSSIAN GENERAL
MAKES APOLOGY

Russian Ambassador Notifies state De-
parsment That Apology Has Been
Made-Apoiosy Will Relieve Strained
Conditions In International Situation.
washington, Oct. 1.-Boris Akhme-
teff, the Russian ambassador informed
the state department today that Gen.
Rosonoff, the superior Russian COM
mander in Siberia had apologized to
Major General Graves, commanding
the Americans in Siberia for the incl
dent at Imam. Siberia, Sept. s, ihvolv-
,inr the arrest by Cossacks Of an Am
erican officer and enlisted man and
the flogging Of the latter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
FAITHFUL WORKER DIES.

Nationally Known Telegraph Operator
Dies in Chicago. 40
Chicago, Oct. Miss Minnie D.
Thompson, So. known to every Morse
telegraph operator in the United
States and for more, than thirty years
an employe of the Western Union,
died here today of complication Of
diseases. She came to Chicago from
Streator, H., and began work for the
Western Union as an operator. At
tho time Of her death she was time
keeper IN the Western Union general
operating room in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

away because they we're afraid. IL
you exclude those. I think II is fair to
say the total Of our employees away
from work II not over rs per cent"
Judge Gary said the men were re-
turning to work. more every day.
Senator Mcclellan democrat, OF
Tennessee. said It was contended that
In the steel mills the hours were un-
usually long.
Mon Well Paid.
Il want to refer to wages first" said
Judge Gary. "The lowest wage rates
paid by the corporation to unskilled
labor are ~ cents per hour In our
basic eight-hour plan, AZ cents an
hour for ten hours. and time and
half for overtime, making $A.62 a day.
THAT Is the cheapest pay for men.
Some boys may get 50 day. Tho
highest earnings OF rollers Is $32.5s
day. They roll the hot metal into
sheets" US
rs that the average pay to the
rollers 2" asked Senator Kenyon.
mo; that Is the highest" said Mr.,
Gary. "The general wage Of all man
ufacturing plants, not including execu-
tives. on Inly 1. 1919. was 1927 per
day" ,He explained that some men
worked eight. some ten and some
twelve hours a day. Men are permit
ted to work only eight hours II they
desire. When the labor 10 unusually
hard this question Of hours is import
ant and ! desire to 80 into 1t fully
later"
Hours and Wages.
The present average wages Of un-
skilled laborers Of the corporation, the
witness said, II IS per day, and Of the
skilled 1910.
( Under the shop practice" he
said. 'the man is treated according to
his merits"
Judge Gary said s8,2s4 Of the cor
poration's employees worked twelve
hour day. 1899 a ten hour day, and
that sS,9o4 averaged an eight hour
day.
How much do you pay superin--
tendents?" asked Senator Kenyon.
"As high as $1,000 or $4,000 a year"
How many rollers have you at $s2
q day?"
Il believe there u only one, but
there are many at $29, VS. and $27 q
day."
Open Shop Big Issue.
Reiterating that the "open shop"
was the big issue in the present strike.
Judge Gary declared 1t was the opin-
ion. Of the world to mean more pro-
duction. better methods and more
prosperity"
- Z =
Here were these men," said Judge
Gary, referring to the steel workers
national committee, starting out. not
for better pay, for better, conditions
we'd never heard OF their twelve
points-but to get control OF this in
dustry. and what that means think
you know
.Judgs Gary declined to disclose the
contents Of messages sent him by
President Wilaon In an effort to avert
itAe ,stsSl strike, Hs.said he did not
rs16b1 n ~ proper Sor him to make
the congratulations pubic. but Chair
man Ksnyon asksd him to think over
M rsfasal while the committee MAs n
roceaoso1ef lunch. : a ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

Italy May Ratify Treaties by 'Dserss.
Paris, Oct. Ratification OF the
Versailles and st. Germain trsAtsss
will not be prevented in italy by the
dissolution Of parliament. 1t Is un-
necessary for the convening Of the new
parliament 1t IL said in constitutional
circles, as treaties may become effect
i've by royal decree and then submit
ted to the new parliament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
The Weather.

Iowa--Unsettled tonight and Thurs
day; probably showers; warmer in east
tonight = ~
Range of temperature at Marshall-
town: Tuesday. 81 and 90; Monday, ~
and 50; Sept. 30, 1918. "A and 81. At Z
this morning, 81; yesterday So. Rain
fall after a. IN. Tuesday .59.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
shipyard. s.rik. on West Coast.

San Francisco. Oct. with Ship
yard workers on strike at Tacoma,
Wash.. and Eureka, Calf.. and orders
for 4 walkout effective at all other inn
portant shipbuilding centers on ths
coast. the general attitude OF labor Of
ticials of the Pacific coast district to-
day was that government action taxi
en- yesterday had come too late to pre-
vent tienp of all yards working on
government ships. The men demand
an s cents an hour inerease over the
Macy" agreement. which expired at
midnight last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
Russian Reds Suffer Severe
Defeat in Northern
Sector.
LINES AT BULATA
ARE SHATTERED
Whole Divisions Of Boishsvik Army
Dselarsd to Have surrsndsrsd-
Italy May Ratify Peace Treaties by
Royal Decree and Permit Parliament
to Act Latsr-ordsr Restored at
SpaIato.

Copenhagen. Get. 1.-The breaking
Of the bolsaevik lines at Bulata by the
troops Of the Finnish general, Balaio-
witch, is reported by the Uevo Rossiya,
says a dispatch from Helsingfors.
Whole divisions of the bolshevfki arc
declared to have surrendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
w.c+ parliar,e1nA convened.

London. Oct. E--Wiiiiam G.. ADAM
sor,. chairman Of tho labor party IN
parliament has telegraphed to Premier
Lloyd George asking that parliament
be convened 1t once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
WILSON HAS RESTLESS NIGHT.

Condition Described a. Being Same az
Yesterday.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The presidents
general condition was described as be-
ing as good as yesterday despite his
restless night.
Rear Admiral Grayson at o'clock
issued the following:
"The president had restless night
and is feeling somewhat jaaed today.