davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
ASPIRIN IS SAFE
WHEN GENUINE
Take Tablets Without Fear, n They
arc Marked With Tho
Slayer orcss.r

If you want the true, world famous
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for over eighteen years, you must ask
Tor "Bayer Tablets II Aspirin
n The "Bavsr Cross~ iH stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age 6oy your pToteoticn AGAINST iaita-
tions, y b, Fl
In each package d rfs&yer Tablets
Of Aspirin" ara rate and proper diroo-
tons Tor Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
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general, III .5s i. \, n
Handy Tin bores containing ~ TABS
lots cost but few cents, DyuVSists
iAiso sell lssEsr .Hayer'' paplxasas, A.
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teA1yV A6 af0aSa ~ ri lat
!loyloosl. Az l:s a &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
AZ Tho Casino.

Pictures featuring English society
Ito seen to be in high favor with pro-
ducers now, several having been shown
IN this city recently. 1.-THE Glorious
Lady," with Olive Thomas ana Matt
Moore rs the stars is one OF that KIND
and Is an exceptionally we'll done MIN.
It IL ut tho Casino. Miss Thomas Is CIV
,sn many opportunities to show her
knowledge Of the art before the camera
and does not fail to produce good bit
Of acting each time. Ono of tho best
bits In the picture is the scene wherein
the star trys to get drunk to fool her
husband, As the story is an English
ono that kind Of scone Is still good
and Miss Thomas gives a droll inter-
probation Of the old topper,
The Duke Of Loame returns homo for
the annual race on his estate after
having led a rather fast life In London.
Racing himself ne falls from sis horse
and Ivis Benson, a peasant girl OF tho
estate, stops her horse and saves him
from certain death. She too is injured
and during the weeks of convalesconce,
tho Duke falls ip love with her and
they are married against the wishes OF
tho dowaser Duchess, Lord Nearing, q
physician, ia badly in nned Of money
and soemes to have the Duke and his
wife divorced thinking the Duke will
return to his old love, Meanings sister.
He tells the Duchess she oan never
bear an heir to I.oame and the Duoh
ess trys to disgrace her husband, thus
getting him to divorce her. They are
separated but tho Duke learns Of her
russo and Commences q search for her.
How they are reunited makes an inter-
csting love tale, s.g
A Snub Pollard comedy and q Ihtha
Review OF 1910 complete an interest
Ing bill, Il 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
At tho Strand.

1.-THE Right to Happiness" the ottrac-
ton at the Strand for the first three
days of the week, Is powerful story.
wildly told, and has two features
which make it stand out. from tho COM
mon run Of photo plays. The first OF
these in this interesting picture is the
timeliness Of It's theme, dealing as it
does with the present unrest in this
country, the high cost of living and
the struggle between capital and Ia
Dor. while the second, yet perhaps more
important. Is the splendid acting OF
Miss Dorothy Phillips in dual role.
Never have Marshalltown audiences
seen more clever work done than that
of Miss Phillips when she appears as
both girls in one scene.
Miss Phillips depicts the role OF
Sonia, child Of the Russian soviet,
and that of Vivian Hardcastle, a PAM
pered child of society, with such ar
tistry that unless one learns from the
cast announcement that the characters
are played by the same person. it would
be impossible to discern from the
screen. BY very careful scrutiny it
can be seen that the mouth has the
same expressions. but otherwise the
expressions In the roles are entirely
unlike. An especially fine piece OF
photography is shown at the close OF
the picture when the one girl kisses
the other.
The two girls in the story are twin
sisters, who were separated nineteen
years before during Cossack raid
against tho Jewish element in st.
Petersburg, while Andrew Hardcastle' a
rich American. made his home there.
Their meeting at tho home OF their
father in America, where Sonia Is lead
Ing a crazed mob of his underpaid en-
ployes, is the DRAMATIC crisis OF the
story. Miss Phillips Is supported by
William Stowell as her leading man.
"The Right to Happiness" Is not t"
war picture, It is not a propaganda pic
ture, It is not a preachment. 1t Is de-
lichtfully sweet story Of the worries
greatest gift--love. told with a ire
mendous punch.
Peculiar social customs Of Siam were
shown in a Burton Holmes travel pic
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

hereby given that the Icnnox Machine
Company by unanimous consent OF all
tho stookholders was dissolved acoord-
Ing TO law on tho i2th day Of january
1870.
Datad at Chicago, Illinois. this 18th
day OF January. 1890. Clyde M. Carr
President; w. A. Mcorey. Secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
Dubinsley Stock Company Opens En-
aasement to Capacity House.

DubinSky STOCK company oPeHs Gh-
easement to Capacity House.
The Dubinslsy Brothers stock COM
pany, one of the most popular roper
toire organizations on the road. opened
six nights engagement Sunday at the
Odeon to capacity business. The open
ing bill, "On the Square" comedy
drama, gave excellent satisfaction. The
Dubinsky brothers have made an elab-
crate production Of the opening bill and
carry special scenery for all their
plays.
SpeciaIties of more than ordinary
merit are offered by members of the
company between acts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

III. w. Shove g. Son, district man.
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York. Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
Notice.

My wife having left my home. will
not be responsible for any bills she
may contract. Esaw Koon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Johnson
 Answer Herbert HOOver's Statements

Washington, May 1.-Two state ments dealing with recent public ut terances of Herbert Hoover were is sued here tonight, one by Senate, Johnson of California, dealing witt Mir. Hoovers' message to Oregon re. publicans. and the other by Attorney General Palmer, commenting on the former food administrators testimony on the sugar situation before a house committee.
 Senator Johnson attacked MT. Hoo. ve,'s plea to his supporters in Ore gon to elect delegates to the republi- can convention who stand for rati. fication of the treaty of peace with reservations.
 "Mr. Hoover is spoofin' Oregon ? the santor said and added:
 MT. Hoover in contest with three sides has the advantage of having advocated in turn each of the three
 Mir. Palmer replied to MT. Hoover's contention that the Cuban crop should have been purchased by the sugar equalization board and asserted that congress failed to give the board power to take action upon the Cuban crop until after it was out of hand He added that he had attempted to persuade the board to purchase the Louisiana crop but failed.
 Commenting on Mr. Hoover's sug- gestion that sugar be rationed now as in war time, the attorney general said that while such plan was under consideration there was no practical legal way of carrying it out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
hte Peace ' Demanded
 Foreign Trade

eo, Cal, May 15.-Im.
 tion of a peace treaty
 rights of American citi-
 urn of control of the
 enant marine to private
 q operation were strik-
 or a national program raae adopted to day at
 sslon of the seventh an trade council convention 9twenty-five hundred ac-
 foreign trade unani.
 ed the broad program es in governmental pol ] americans to compete a.lons with equality in ralon consisted of four |;ase S,ve study of all phases |.a.ernational commerce nsrlcan |,,,s standpoint and |"as a digest of need to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Wage Advances for
 Textile Workers

Boston, May 15.-A wave Of wage advance announced to become effec- tive May 31, rolled in today from New England textile centers indicat- ing that the increase would extend to virtually all the three hundred thousand textile operative in the dis trict. Wherever the amount of the advance was definitely stated it was fifteen per cent. This will bring the level of tetile wages more than 100 per cent higher than it was four wears ago. Approximately one mil lion dollars will be added to the week. ly pay rolls of New England mills by the latest raises.
 This sharing with the operatives of profits of textile enterprises came after many companies have declared considerable extra dividends of stock of cash to their stockholders. Prices for the products are still the highest ever, received
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
PACKERS PROFITS
 0UADlRNpLED FIRST
 } YEARS OF WAR
Federal Trade Commission Answers Claim of Big
 Five

Washington, May 15.-Profits made by the big meat packing companies in the first three years of the war 1915 to 1917, "doubled, trebled and quadrupled,'' according to special report of the federal trade commits sion made public tonight.
 From 1912 to 1914 the report said the "big five"-Morris and com nany, Wilson and company, Cudahy Packing company, Armour and com pany and Swift and company-made average annual profits of S59,OOO 900. while in the next three years their net return averaged $192, 100000.
 The commission called attention to the packers announcement that profits amounted to "only two or three cents per dollar of sales" and said that in an industry like those under consideration which turn over product rapidly this is the "eouiva- lent of high rate of return on net worth (fifteen per cent or more).
 Kate on investment, not rate on sales, furnishes the correct method whereby the reasonableness of prof. its may be determined" the report added.
 Financial statistics used by the packers in their recent advertising campaign "are not based on accept ed methods of determining costs and accordingly dependence cannot be placed upon them," the report said "The whole accounting system of the the packers must be revised be- fore dependable figures can be found showing costs and profits by specific products or even for the business as a whO1av v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Word of Father
 Sends Own Son
 to Penitentiary

Dallas, Tex, May 15.-It was through the testimony of his own father that Sam Blackman of this city was given sentence of 15 wears in the penitentiary on charge of robbery Young Blackman held up his father at the point of pistol and took $227 in cash, according to the father, J. D. Blackman, a mechanic. Another young man who assisted young Black man to rob his father drew a heavy sentence.
 Blackman was robbed by the young men after they had climbed seven stories up an elevator shaft and enter ed his room in an office building. Blackman declared that he wanted his son to pay the penalty because he thought any boy who would deliber- ately plan the robbery of his father would be better in the penitentiary than on the outside.
 The other young man in the case declared young Blackman planned the robbery and told him "the old man always carried 8 considerable roll abont with him" The senior Black mn was the chief witness for the Hf2 jss s4 <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Old Clothes Day
 Complete Success

Pine Bluffs annual "o'l eIothe- day" when worn ga-sae-ts are col. ,lected by Rotcry club mnmhars for the use of the Associated Charities, was 2 conrlete s,sccass yesterday, members of the RSt.a-y cid clothes coTlaittee s+atol The Rotarians were 'asristed by the local Boy Scouts, and fleet of automobiles going out to collect the clothes yesterday morn ing, was accompanied by members of the scouts.
 The old clothing which also in- clude other articles of wearing ap- parel--was centered at the court house, after which it was hauled to the Associated Charities store room by big truck loane dior that pur- pose by the Harrison Produce com pany, and the truck was completely filled with old clothes, shoes and hats, and other articles.
 The Rotary committee on old clothes was composed of Fred c. Berbig, w. B. Bedding, Ralph Mitch ell. Mitchell Selligman, Don Maxey and Ray Mcintyre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Declares Germans
 Planning Murders

London, May German comnlu- nists are planning new insurrec- tion which may be attended by wholesale murders4 according to 2 Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company, quoting statement by Herr von Graefe, conservative member of the Reichstag.
 The dispatch. says Herr won Grae~ fe, has advised the ministry of de- fense that meetings of communists are being held regularly in Mecklen- burg and that the question whether land owners alone should be put to death or whether their wives and children should meet like fate is being discussed He maintains, it is said, that "there is no doubt Meek lenburg will be the scene of fright- ful slaughter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
|U. S. Flag Over Factory Made by
 III NatiOnalities

= Jamestown, N. Y., May 15.-The American flag which waves over tex tile factory here was made from the wool of American sheep. This wool was sorted by Americans, combed by Italians, spun by Swedes, tied by Hungarians. reeled by Englishmen, wound by Scots, woven by Belgians, controlled by Irishmen, dyed by Turks and pressed by Poles. The overseers were French and Americans.
 A Polish paper of Cleveland, Ohio, commenting on these facts, says: "This creation from raw material through the united efforts of aliens and citizens, of the American flag, the emblem of this country, ought to serve as a guide-post to promoters of Americanization. The Star Span gled Banner is a symbol of faith, se- curity and liberty to every individ- ua1. It is not the egotistical flag of the imperial governments, but the standard of those seeking help and protection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
PEACE ] RESOLUTION SRSSED nE SGaW4fs-sS
 WILSON T() VETO
Substitute Measure is Put Through by Vote of
 43 to 38
REED, SHIELDS AND
 WALSH DESERT RANKS
Their Vote Makes Possible Repub- ican Fictory-Measure Declares
 War at End With Germany, Austria-Hungary

Washington, May 15.-W With few thrills and no hitch in the pre-ar- ranged program the senate adopted today, 43 to 38, the republican reso- lution declaring the state of war with Germany and Austro- Hungary at an end
 The roll call on adoption of the resolution follows:
 For adoption Republicans: Ball norah, Brandegee, Calder, Capper Colt, Curtis, Dillingham;, Edge, FL lins, FallI Fernald France, Gronna Hale, Harding, Johnson (Cal.), Jones Washington Kellog, Kenyon, Reyes. Knox, Lenroot, Lodge, Mccormick McClean, McNary, Moses, New, Nor ris, Page, Phipps, Poindexter. Sher- man, Shoot, Spencer, Sterling, Town send, Wadsworth, Warren-40.
 Democrats-Reed, Shields and Walsh, Mass.-3.
 Totals for-43.
 Against: Republican-Nelson-1.
 Democrats-Ashurst, Chamberlain. Conner, Culberson, Dial, Gay, Gerry. Glass, Harris, Harrison. Henderson, Hitchcock. Jones (New Mexico), Ken drick, King, McKellar, Myers, Nu- gent, Overman, Owen, Phelan, Pitt man, Pomerene, Ransdell, Robinson. Sheppard. Simmons, Smith (Arizona) Smith (Maryland), Smith (South Carolina), Stanley, Swanson, Tram mell. Underwood, Walsh, Montana and Williams-37.
 Totals against-3S.
 Those paired for the amendment were:
 Republicans - Cummins, Freling- huysen, Lafollette, Penrose, Suther land and Watson-6.
 Paired against were:
 Republicans: McCumber-1.
 Democrats: Beckham, Fletcher. J Johnson (South Dakota), Kirby and Wolcott-5.
 Absent and not voting:
 Republicans-New berry-1.
 The measure was in the form of a substitute for the peace resolution recently adopted by the house which dealt with Germany alone The two proposals will be adjusted in confer ence beginning next week, the result be endorsed by both houses and the final resolution be sent to the pres ident for signature.
 That the president will veto it is ! foregone conclusion, unchallenged by any speaker during debate in the house or senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Seattle Shows
 Large Increase

Washington. May Further cen sus reports issued tonight includes' Spokane, Wash, 315,662, an increase, of 7S.4s4 over 1910, 33.1 per cent.
 Mobile, Ala, has a population ox 60,124, an increase of 16.7 per cent or 6.603 over 1910.
 Other cities show:
 Abilene, Texas, 1O,274; increase 1,070, or 11.6 per cent.
 Chiltonham, Pa. 11,015, increase 2,581, or 3O.6 per cent.
 Centralia, Washington, 7,549; inc crease 238, or 3.3 per cent.
 Clinton, Ills, 5,896; increase 7S3 or 14.2 per cent.
 Brownwood. Texas, 8,223; increase 1, 256, or 18.0 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
FIRST WARD WINS
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
 TRACK, FIELD MEET
Murlai Painter is First Amono. the Individual Ath-
 ietes

The First Ward school won the in- i ter-grammar school track meet at the Athletic Field yesterday afternoon With 972 points. The Sixth Avenue school was second with S44 points. Muflal Painter was the individual point winner. He scored 255 points and won the gold medal offered as the prize Tor the individual winner The tug of war was won by the Sixth Ave nue school over the First Word school alter the other schools had been elim- mated. The First Ward school will De presented with silver loving cup, donated to the winner of the meet by the Kahn Jewelry store The meet was we'll attended by con- testants, but the unfavorable weather Kept away many spectators. The di- rectlon of the meet was under J. M. Tucker, physical director of the Y. M. U. A. MT. Tucker not only directed the meet, but coached the various entrants at their respective schools, and also conducted elimination con- tests at each of the schools repre- scented.
 The winners were as fololws:
 l25 pound class-Base ball throw, lst H. Barnes, 181 fit. 8 in; End R. Jones, 1S1 it.; 3rd c. Hollis, 14S it.
 Standing broad jump, 1st R. Jones '6 it. 1-2 in; End c. Hollis, $ it. 8 in.; 3rd H. Barnes, it. 8 in.
 Running broad jump, 1st D. Henry, IS it. 1-2 in.; End R. Jones 12 it.. 2 in; 3rd c. Rollins, 12 it. 2 in.
 Running high jump, 1st R. Jones, 4 It.; End H. Barnes, fit.
 100 yd. dash, A. Vichner first, 13 sec. k. Jones second; A. Hestand, third.
 100 pound class-Baseball throw, 1st D. Henry, 204 fit. 4 ins.; End c. Bar nett, 158 in.; 3rd R. Livingston, 127 fit. in.
 Standing broad jump, 1st C.l Bar nett, 6 it. 4 1-2 i'm; End E. Parker, it. 2 in.; 3rd V. Gentry, it. 9 in.
 Running broad jump, 1st D. Henry, 13 fit. 12 in.; End C. Barnett, il it. 5 in.; 3rd w. Gentry, II it. 4 in.
 Running high jump, 1st Charles Barnett, 3 fit. 8 in.
 75 yard dash, 1st D Henry, g sec onds; End V. Gentry; 3rd c. Barnett.
 95 pound class, baseball throw, 1st A. Larkin, 150 feet; End M Painter, 146 it.; 3rd B. Fox, 139 it. II in.
 Standing broad jump, 1st M. Pain ter 6 it. 6 in; End H. Reisenberg, 6I it. in; 3rd c. Moseley, 6 it. ? in.
 Running broad jump, 1st R. Helvie, IS it. 3 in; End s. Johnson, 12 fit. II in; 3rd H. Reisenberg, 12 it. 6 in.
 Running high jump, 1st w. Painter, 3 it. Il in; A. Frank, 8 it. 9 in.; 3rd w. Price, 3 fit. 8 in.
 75 yard dash, 1st s. Johnson, 9 2-5 seconds; End M. Painter; 3rd R. Hell via.
 80 pound Baseball throw, R. Hunter, 151 it.; End A. Helvey 144 fit. in.; 3rd E. Machen, 134 it. 6 in.
 Standing broad jump, 1st L. Jones 5 fit. 9 in; End T. Atkinson, 57 it.; 3rd M. Boyd, 5. feet 1-2 in.
 Running broad jump, 1st T. Jonas, Il it. z in; End II it. in.; 3rd 10 it. II in.
 Running high jump, 1st M. Boyd, fit. 8 in; End R. McDaniel, 3 it. 1-2 in.
 50 yard dash, 1st w. Lindley z it. 1-5 seconds; End E. Machen; 3rd D. 
 Officials were: R. B. We'll and J. D. Barrow of the Y. M. C. A. and Charles Bunch. Mack Laws, Leon Ri- ner, Norman Hamilton, Bruce Brock man, Will Sallee, Buford Hunter, Roy Gentry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
French Column is
 Halted by Turks

Constantinople, May 15.--A French coumn of three thousand soldiers which left Kills, Asia Minor, May 8 to relieve the garrison at Aintab, about thirty miles north of Killis,i was met by strong nationalist force when ten miles from it's destination and was compelled to return.
 The nationalists are equipped with one good cannon, outranging the French 75s and kept up a continual attack upon the French.
 Advices received here describe the situation at Killis as critical and that at Aintab as desperate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
nf'lL-ft)(S2;K 2 lL-ft) i.l)I'EE:A.lIiE:IliT 70
 TAX STUCK DIVIDEND FOR S()L. !. D|ERI|SS' , BONUS
Effort to Reward Service Men During Week
 Week

Washington, May, 15.-On tic vote with one member absent, repub- lican supporters of stock dividend tax to finance soldier relief legisla- tion in the house ways and means committee today lost their fight fol ten per cent levy retroactive to last March 15. The majority members of the committee divided seven to seven.
 The fight, opponents of the tax said would be renewed next week when democrats of the committee meet and the republicans to take final action on tbef relief bills. Republicans pre- dicted that most of the democrats would join them in adopting the pro- feet, however, because of the desire to bring it before the house before the convention recess
 As finally framed by the repnbli- cans, the new bill differs little from the original measure which met 9 check in the house fortnight ago. The sales tax has been eliminated, and the four other forms of taxa ton, extended to three years instead of two.
 A further fimht in committee against tho cash bonus, the maximum limit of which is now fixed at $500 for service in this country and $625 for overseas service is threatened. Besides the bonus, the bill offers four options the value of each to be forty per cent greater than that of the cash provision
 The bonus would be fixed at the rate of $1 dav for service in this country and $1.25 day for overseas. with maximums of $500 and S625. The optional benefits are paid up in surance; home aid; reclamation of land for farms and vocational train ing aid
 Taxes proposed to add s500,00O 0OO year to government revenues, for the next three years would become effective next December as follows:
 A new sur-tax levy on incomes ax- ceeding $5,0O0; one per cent of the amount between $5,0O0 and S1O.O0O; 2 per cent on that between S1O.OOO and $26.00O and 3 per cent on that ex- ceeding $26.0OO
 Alevy of cents on each S1O of exchange transactions in stocks and bonds and deals in futures of grain and produce.
 A tax of 25 cents for each $50 on real estate sales.
 Increases of 15 per cent in existing taxes on tobacco and cigars. Paw ments of the bonus would begin July l, 1921 and be made in quarterly in- stallments of $50 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
(st Church Pmes 3 Bishops

S. s' Ia, a;.1 May 15.-Three |a1e.I de Methodist Episcopa: e.s eleeted today at the gen. nee They were Dr. Iss.9d Ssr 0f ! lMqnncie. Ind; E Es Essvseland, sI, O., and Charles AT angeles, Cal.
 ;.s Szz < ballots were cas, heces er au were defective ns nscessary to elect. The .lI,.ir yt, fred B. Fisher, e59: s'dorf, ssa 592; Dr. Charles Ie ,olshops will be eelcted sasy es.1; of Boston having
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
BRETON AT VERA CRUZ.

Galveston, Texas. May 15.-W. A Body, British consular agent at Vera Cruz, who was reported with Pres
 ident Carranza, and for whose safety fears were entertained, reached Vera Cruz tonight, according to private dis patches received here. The dispatches made no mention of the two. Ameri cans said to have accompanied Con
 sul Body. No information regard ing President Carranza's present whereaouts was given in the mes sage.