davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

For SaIe-The strictly modern
eight room house. located on the
southeast corner Of Seventh and
Main street. beautiful corner lot with
abundance Of fine shade: lot is
worth $4,000. II interested in an
ideal home let me show you this one.
heve 1t priced right and will give
terms. DR.. Hynds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

For Saie-One six-room and bath,
all modern house, on paving. full lot.
Price $4,000. One five-room and
bath. oil modern house. oak floors
upstairs and down, close in. Price
$1,000. Sec Clemens and Har.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

Wantsd-Young women with high
school or grammar education to
learn the dry goods business. This
store offers q free tuition and will
also pay a nominal salary while
learning. This is an exceptional op-
portunity for young women. The dry
goods field offers unusual opportu-
mites to experienced sales people.
Experienced sales people command
good salaries and short working
hours. The opportunities in this line
are as good for young women as
teaching or office work. We pay you
while you learn and better salaries
after you graduate. Apply, Levin
Dry Goods Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

Are You going to buy Iandf Il .
first get a. copy of our Journal lt
has lands. city property and stocks
of goods advertised in u from nearly
every state 50 you can find just what
YOU want in its .columna Establish-
ed twenty-three years and reaches
rs. 900 readers each issue Send IS
cents for one years subscriptioa.
Farm & Real Estate Journal Trees.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

Wanted-Lady as housekeeper and
companion. work light, two In family.
Mrs. w. A.\Wilbur, LeGrand, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

For Sale-Fifteen city properties
from four to nine roomed houses,
from 5000 to $4,000. We have what you
want and can make the terms that
will please you. See Plumb d
Iamoreux. over Surgeons store.
Phone S96.
For Sale South 60x60 Of lot
southeast corner of Main and
Thirteenth, facing Thirteenth. $3.50.
Chance to get a lot in the best
residential district at q bargain.
Call Pas.
/ For Sale-Three neat Ave room
houses, partly modern, three lots,
plums, cherries. Strawberries and
grapes. Good garden. Fine lawn.
beautiful location. Immediate pos
session. Priced to sell. keenan, Land
Company.
For Sale My. new modern six
room residence 528 North Second
street. c. c. Jennings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
LOST.

Lost or oteIsn- Between Cedar
Rapids ana Marshalltown asks Flrs.
stone tire ana rim. Reward for IT.
return to W. q. Haskell. Cedar Rap.
ids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
WANTED.

Wantsd-To buy rags. magazines
mid all kinds of Junk. Phone white
1920. our wagon win call. Mrs. n.
Norhv Ea&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.
statesmen WANTED.

Wantsd-Salesmen and collectors.
experience unnecessary. city PROPOSE
ton and open territory. Singer Sew
Ing Machine Company. Is South First
avenue. Joe A. Angelsberg, manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

Wanted-To rent eighty or lVO
acres Of pasture. Apply to Lew Sim
cox. Laurel. or James Lowry. North
Eighth street, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

Wanted-To buy second hand pi-
ano and photograph. Must be in
very good condition. State price in
first letter. Address MI care Of
T,-R,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

lost-Ladiss leather pocketbook
containing SIS. in bills and some stl-
yer on North Third or Grant stFeets.
Finder please return to - North
Center street for reward or phone
2082.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

Wanted-To hear from party who
has q small house to rent or sell on
monthly payments, close in. Ad-
drass EDO, care this Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

Wantsd-Washings to DO at home.
will call and deliver. Phone Green
1888.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

Kodak Finishino-Enlargsnsnt me-
for ten names Of kodakers. Films De-
veloped. printed and returned ~
next mail. Bowen's Photo. Art aod
Book Store, MarshalitoWn, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
PRISONERS CALLED
IN SULLIVAN CASE
New York Men Here to Identi-
fy D. c. Broker and Arm
stein for Grand Jury.

The District grand jury met at
o clock this afternoon to hear the
testimony of Assistant District At
torney Dooling of New York and the
four prisoners from the Tombs prison
summoned here to testify in the in
vestigation of the alleged conspiracy
between jules tNicky) Arnstein and
David w. Sullivan. former Washing
ton broker, to bring stolen securities
to Washington for hypothecation
Under the writ of habeas CORPUS
granted last week by Chief Justice
Mccoy, at the request of Assistant
United States Attorney Archer. Joseph
and Irving Gluck and Rudolph and
Herbert Bunora, former messengers
or stock brokers' from whom the Sc
curities were stolen. were directed to
report here this morning. At the re-
quest of Mr., Dooling and to per
nit the bringing of the prisoners i'm
the daytime from New York Mr.
Archer arranged to have the grand
jurors meet at o'clock instead OF
the usual hour of IL o'clock.
The four messengers will be able to
identify Arnstein. Sullivan and others.
it is expected. and Mr.. Dooling win
be prepared to give the grand Jurors
a review of the case as disclosed by
his investigation III New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
Turkish Nationalist
Threaten SuItan's Life;
Four Plots Discovered
(By cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.)
Copyright. 1920

copyright, lS>U)
CONSTANTINOPLE, July "a paris,
July 2S).-Turkish nationalists are try
ing by all means to counter against
the decision of the government to sign
the peace treaty. They are melting
the Mussulmans of the city to re-
belIion and are threatening the lives
of the sultan and his political leaders
as well as those of English officia ls
During the last three days the walls
of the town have been covered with
insidious propaganda. The police
have discovered four plots against the
lives of the sultan. Damad Ferid
Pasha. the grand vizier, and the Brit
ish high commissioner. These plots
were discovered in time to prevent
the execution of any of them. but
there are indications on all sides that
the nationalists are determined to
provoke confusion in Constantinople.
The nationalist forces in Thrace
which had shown determination to
fight on the Smyrna front are melting
away before the Greek troops that
started an advance yesterday. After
slight successes on July Is and 10
the Turkish troops are falling back
along their whole line.
The Greek troops landed at Rodosto
in the presence of King Alexander
who was on board the cruiser Averoff
they occupied the important center OF
Tehorly. headquarters of the 14th
Turkish Division. after a fight last
ing but two hours The Turkish
troops there were dispersed.
According to Greek military experts
| the Turkish resistance can be over
come within six days. The French
military experts do not believe that
Jafar layers forces will be able to
| hold out fortnight unless they are
reinforced by the Bulgarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
WITNESS VIEWS
MURDER VICTIM
Wife of Policeman Positively
Identifies Mrs. Leroy's
Body.

NEW YORK. July % (by the Assoc
ciated Press. - Mrs. Leo Trumbull
wife of detroit policeman. today
at at the Bellevue morgue identified
found in a trunk in the American
/ Railway Express Company ware
house here last week. as that OF Mrs
Eugene Leroy.
Mrs. Trumbull was positive in her
Identification, as we'll as was her hus-
band, who also viewed the mutiIated
body. The Identification was made ir
the presence of Chief Medical Exam
| iner Charles H. Norris.
New Clues Run Down.
DETROIT, Mich. July 2S.-Detroit po-
lice today awaited developments n several
cities in connection with the sending
fromhere to New York of a trunk
containing the mutilated body of a
woman. Search for Eugene. Leroy
being continued in all parts of the
country Detectives from Detroit
We're Investigating various angles of
the case in several states. @
The hunt for Leroy has extended
to the Mexican border On the
strength of Information obtained in
New York by a Detroit police de-
tective. departments in cities along
the Rio Grande were asked to be espe
cially vigilant.
Friend Left for Texas.
A New York express man who
shipped trunk to Leroy at the
Detroit y. NJ c. A. informed the De-
troit detective that Leroy had been
a friend of a Mexican named Jose
Yenez. who came from Galveston,
Tex. The authorities have learned
Yenez left Detroit for Texas June 10.
the day the body of Mrs. Leroy was
shipped to New York. The express
man is quoted as saying he learned
from Yenez that Leroy had very good
family connections in Mexico. and
that either his father or brother was
in the Mexican consular service Ac-
cording to the eXpressman Leroy also
went by the name of 90. J. Woods
and 20. j. Fernandez Leroy is
said to speak Spanish and Yiddish.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July 2S.-Po-
lice today learned al the home of ]
a. Fernandez, formerly Mexican con
sui here. that Fernandez has a sor
named Oscar j. Fernandez. who has
not been home for three years. and
that Jose Yenez. believed to be the
same person referred to in Detroit
dispatches as the chum of 80. j. Fer
nandez. is now believed to be in Sal
tillo, Mexico.
Tatum Asks to Carry Cum
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 2S.-Fear
that Il. Leroy, alleged husband OF the
jackson woman. and said by the
police to be the shipper of the body.
will bump him off, has been ex-
pressed to the police by Tatum. who
asked permission today to carry a
revolver. He has changed his address
since he stated his belief that the
murdered woman was Katherine
jackson. but continues his work for
a local linotype company.
The police here. with the assistance
of Lieut.. Smith. are still working on
the theory that Leroy is also known
as Fernandez. although they consider
it very likely that he has assumed an
alias since the body of the woman
was shipped from Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
POLISH MINISTER DENIES
RED REPORT OF POGROMs
Says Bolsheviks Attempting to Lay
Own Crimes on Poland's
Armies.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Prince Cash
mir Lubomirski. minister Of Poland 10
the United States. denied that anti
Jewish pogroms have been penetrated
by the retreating Polish army, as al
legged, he said. in bolshevik wireless
dispatch.
Il applied to Warsaw for informa-
ton and have received the reply that
the reports in question are all false. i"
said Prince Lubomirski in a telegram
made public by the Polish bureau of
Information here.
The Jewish as well as the Chris
tlan population are fleeing in panic
and despair from the regions occupied
at present by the red army. Polish
Jews well understand that the adj
vance of the bolsheviks s. fatal to
them. for. as profoundly religious peo
pie. and also as merchants, CONNER
cial agents. small tradesmen and arti-
sans, they would be the first to suffer
from the DEGREES of the soviets.
Like the Germans, who during the
great war fell upon defenseless war
prisoners and peaceful inhabitants and
then lyingly imputed these crimes to
the army of the allies, so the boil
shevik murder right and left, making
hideous accusations against tho Pol
iSh army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
ONLY 30 PER CENT
OF j. s. ANNUT|ES
TOBE AT Maximum
Government Employees Are
Surprised at Results of
Retirement Survey.

Only so per cent OF the annuitants
under the retirement law Will receive
the maximum pension Of SEQ year.
according to A preliminary estimate
made today by mambers Of the board
of review of the pension bureau.
This estimate came as a surprise to
clerks and friends of the government
employees. who felt an along that the
maximum rate was scarcely enough.
Now to find that scarcely half of the
superannuates are to receive the maxi
mum, small as it is, came almost as
a shock to many.
First retirement cases went 10 the
board of review Of the pension Office
today. and work was begun at once
figuring out the annuities which viii
be paid to the various superannuates
who Will be separated from the SerN-
ice August p.
Much Work Required.
4 vast amount of work by the board
of review viii be necessary in com
putting the anuuitieS from the length
of service and the rates of pay re-
ceiyed during the years in the govern
ment service. The preliminary survey
of the cases now ready for examination
has convinced the officials that the per-
centage of SuperannuateS who will re-
ceive the 1920 rate will he as stated
No annuity can be lower than $500.
The rates VIII depend absolutely upon
the length of service and the average
rate of pay during that service.
The superannuate has made out his
own record of service. the head OF
his bureau has made the record out
according to his own understanding
and the Civil Service Commission has
made out third record. according to
the service records it has in its pos
session.
Working from these three lists.
each made in the best of faith and IN
most cases agreeing, the board of re-
view of the pension office viii draw
up the rate to be paid in each indi-
yidual case.
The annuities viii vary largely. and.
with the exception of those receiving
the maximum. perhaps no two am
nuity checks will be exactly the same.
The work of the board of review is
greatly complicated by the hour basis
on which many of the superannuates
have been paid.
1t is believed that nobody much less
the employe himself. knows exactly
what some of the employees have been
paid who have been working for
Uncle Sam by the hour The whole mai
ter is so complicated by extra time and
overtime work that the members Of the
board of review face one of the greatest
jobs of its kind in tlae history of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
RENT BOARD GOING
ON ITS VACATION
Commission to Quit Work
From August 20 to Sep
tember 20.

The three members of the Distric'
rent commission announced toda!
they will take their first vacation
since the creation of the commission
They will quit work on August 20 anC
forget all about the Ball rent law un-
til September 20, when hearings viii
| be resumed.
Before adjourning the commission
| will see that the docket is entirely
clear. it was stated. There are now
| about 500 cases on hand and IT was
estimated this morning that fully
200 complaints will be disposed OF
between now and the date of closing
Two VIII Leave City.
Hearings viii cease on August II
the commissioners pointed out, in or
der to permit of the disposal of cases
in which testimony has been taken
During the month the commissioners
are away the office of the board, on
viii remain open for the receipt OF
petitions and other business pertain
ing to the clerical force.
Capt. James r. oyster, chairman OF
the commission. and A. Leftwich Sin
clair will leave the city on their va
cation. it is understood. Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor. however, will stay II
Washington
The commission has expedited tbs
determination of disputes in the last
few days, increasing the number OF
cases set for hearing each day when
ever possible. Twenty cases are or
the docket for tomorrow. which is
nearly double the average number OF
cases scheduled each day.
Cases for Tomorrow.
The list of cases for tomorrow fol-
lows.
Dora Pearlman VS.. Joseph w. Pol
lock. possession. rooms 933 C street
northwest: Lucian stanton VS.. j.
kornhauser. rental. 1881 Ontario road
William II. Ovington ct al. vs.. l..
Thounissen. rental apartment, 1856
Columbia road northwest. Anna
Fuchs vs. Minnie August, possession,
3e5 18th street southeast; Joseph
session. 920 NJ street southeast: Alice
Scott-Hill vs.. A. c. Houghton & Co,
rental, second floor fiat. 1906 18th
street northwest: Charles :. Shreve
VS.. Isaac II. Upshaw. rental. 91S n
street northwest: Rebecca b. West VS..
street northwest: Mrs. Kathryn c.
Rain VS.. DIR. j. d. Coblentz posses
sion and rental. apartment 4, 10 Flor
ida avenue northwest: j. Louis Tay
lor vs. Eliza J. Nickens. possession.
S11 Florida avenue northwest. Mrs.
Harriet A. Wilcox vs.. Swartzell.
Rheem & Hensey Company, rental,
apartment. the Brunswick apartments.
Charles K. Ritter ct al. VS.. f. V.
Parker. possession 43S Irving street
northwest: Thomas p. Maloney VS..
E. Homer Lacey, rental apartment 5.
25 Sd street northeast: Joseph n.
Geier ct al. VS.. Mrs. Robert Young,
rental 405 9th street northeast; Bet
ty Lewis VS. Joseph c. Brazier. pos
session 1900 New Jersey avenue
northwest; Mayo c. Mitchell VS.. the r.
H. Smith Company, rental second
floor. front, 513 F. street northwest:
Charles r. Lane eft al VS.. Frank Null
Ter. possession 31O5 10Th street north
west; Sarah A. Chaplin VS.. Clyde b.
Asher ct al, rental apartment 80.
Northampton apartments, 1407 w
street northwest; Thomas E. Jackson
VS.. j. l.. Luber. rental 20 Sth street
northeast, and c. Belle Singleton vs.
Leon Kaufman, possession 1924 Q
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

plies to one side or the other. Wher
restrictions on trade with Russia were
removed recently the State Depart
ment announced that ne smaterial:
suspectibfe of immediate use for. war
purposes could be sent into Russia
from this country.
Previous Sales to Republic.
Prior to the war between Poland
and Russia. however the War De-
partment disposed of approximately
So. 900, 900 worth of materials to the
Polish republic, taking in payment
notes extending from three to sly
years and bearing interest at the rate
of 5 per cent annually. In addition
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, the
Navy and the United States Grait
Corporation disposed of quantity of
material to Poland.
1t was indicated that all sales re-
ceived the sanction of the State De-
partment, as at that time little more
than economic questions were involved
1t was made clear to Prince Lubor-
mirsky. Polish minister here. that
since then conditions have changed
materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
Peace Near at Hand
Is Seen in Paris When
PremierS Give Ground
BY WILLIAM f.. NASH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920,

DaIy news. copyright, 1920.
PARIS, July 2S.-While peace with
the bolshevik has not yet been made.
it seems to be near at hand, in view
of the long conference. Premier
Lloyd George has thrown off his last
scruples against it, though hereto
fore he has insisted that commercial
political recognition. France. too.
though she has held out more stub
bornly, seems TO be coming around
to the same point of view
The French people. whose first
have been impressed by Lenin's mod
Grafton toward the Poles To grant
an armistice when victory was GER
tain appeals to the hearts of the
French, who regard it as a mark
of liberality.
1t is said on credible authority
that the bolshevik may consent to a
financial settlement in London. For
instance. il is whispered that they
will offer to pay in gold one-tenth
of the cars debt to France. That
much in the hand would be more
satisfactory to Premier Millerand and
the rest than to have it all in the
bush.
With the debt out of the way the
only other obstacle is Gen WrangeL
AS the last counterpoise to Lenin in
Russia, the French would like to
preserve his existence. and the boil
sheviks may be willing to sacrifice
their claim as to him also in return
for peace and recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
F|VEPORTSNAMED
TO HANDLE COAL
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Watching Results
of Priority Order.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, having issued orders to relieve
a reported coal shortage in the north
west and in New England, as the re-
suit of recommendation of coal
operators and the carriers. is watch
ing for results of its action, to de-
tie mine whether or not further moves
are necessary.
Beginning next Monday, under pri-
,iity orders issued yesterday, coal
will be moved through five Atlantic
ports to New England consignees at
the rate of 1,25o,000 tons month.
Coal dealers have agreed that if coal
is moved at this rate a fuel famine in
New England will be averted. Or
ders previously issued for the move
ment of coal to the lakes for trans
SHIPMENT to the northwest already
are in operation.
Cars to BE Assigned.
J. w. Howe of New York. on in
structions from the commission. to-
day began TO arrange for the assign
r1ent of cars to mines for shipmen ts
that will pass through the ports of
New York, philadelphia and Balti-
more L. NJ. Graham of Newport
News will act in a similar capacity
for the ports of Norfolk and Newport
News.
The priority order issued includes a
provision for an embargo against
tidewater shipments until daily con-
signments to New Eng land are filed.
This restriction. coal operators de-
clared. practically will shut off export
of coal. go -.
While the orders so far issued by
the commission affect only the north
west and New England, it is believed
the situation in other parts of the
country will be relieved. With what
is claimed to be an acute situation in
the northwest and New England re-
lieved. the railroads can turn their at
tention to supplying other districts.
it is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
REDUCED FARES PERMITTED

Railroads throughout the country
were authorized to establish reduced
rate fares from new stations estab-
lished on their lines on not less than
one days notice to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the latter
body announced today.
The commission announced that the
new reduced rates must be based on
distances in miles and fractions of a
mile at the authorized rate per mile
and must become effective on or be-
fore August 81, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
State Department Expects
Invitation to Discuss Terms
With Poles and Russians

Although the United States has not
.yet been invited TO send a representa-
hive 10 the conference which is to be
held in London to consider the Polish
Russian armistice terms. the State
Department confidently expects such
an invitation within the next few
HAYS When it arrives il will at once
be referred 10 President Wilson for
|iecision as to whether il will be ac-
tepted or declined.
In previous international confer
pnces in which the United States was
not directly concerned il has been the
practice of the allied nations to out
inc program and then ask this
country to participate with them in
arrying it out When the plans for
he London conference have taken a
more definite form, therefore, sue-
.estion that America have a part in il
s expected to be forthcoming. None
bf the State Department officials VIII
hazard "a guess as TO what President
wilson's views VIII be, but there Is
widespread feeling that he will
Hold that this country should have a
REPRESENTATIVE present in some capacity.
kctive or advisory
Request Not Acted On.
PoIand's request that the American
Government announce it's moral sup
bort of the republic now fighting boil
Ehevist Russia has not been acted on
nd IL probably will be held in abey-
.nce until there have been further ef-
orts for a settlement of the boundary
question under the terms of the Pol
sh Russian armistice.
a more recent request of Poland
nat the State Department has under
consideration is that for permission
o purchase 100000 army uniforms
md shoes from the stores of the War
department. II the United States is
o maintain . neutral attitude toward
he Polish Russian conflict this gov
rnment could not wei sell war SUD.