davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
on war profits. but will wind up by
voting for the bill.

on war profits. but will wind up by
voting for the bill.
The compromise measure now
seems likely to be passed by the
house. There remains the possibility
that objections to the various forms
of taxes proposed will become strong
enough to cause adverse action in
the senate.
The republican members OF the
ways and means committee contin-
ued their conferences on the bill to-
day. The provisions relative to an
alternative twenty year endowment
policy were revised somewhat. The
rate Of compound interest used In
computing the value of the insurance
policy was reduced from to Az
per cent.
Delegations from organizations Of
ex-service men were heard by the
republican members OF the commit
tee relative to the provisions which
provide for the exclusion OF various
ranks and classes from the benefits
Of the measure. Differences OF opin-
lion on this matter remain to be
ironed out.
The full committee will meet on
either Thursday or Friday to act Tn
the revised bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
PRoHIsITloNIsTs ARE ACTIVE.
Will Support Candidates Who Favor
"Dry" Amendment, Leader Says.

"Dry" Amendment, Leader Says.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, May IL. = Resolutions
from voters OF various parts of the
country pledging their support to the
national candidates Of the parties
who favor the eighteenth amend
ment will be presented to the nation I
al conventions, said Virgil G. Hin
shaw. chairman Of the prohibition
national committee, today. Mr.. Hin
shaw said he had mailed 100000 let
ters to prohibition workers asking
that they present the resolutions for
endorsement at meetings Of churches,
clubs. fraternal societies, commercial
clubs, labor unions and oranges.
The letters state that the resolu-
tion win be presented to the repub-
lican convention by Senator Arthur
Capper; to the democrats, by Sena-
tor Morris SHEPPARD and to the pro-
hibitionists by Congressman Charles
A. Randall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
The Weather.

Iowa-Showers tonight; Thursday
cloudy to partially clear: slightly
warmer. probably preceded by show
ers in south.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Tuesday, 81 and IL: Monday.
73 and 81. May II. 1919. 6S and Al.
At this morning. A; yesterday. 81.
Rainfall up to Z this morning. 1.4s
inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
METHODISTS TO
WORK IN EUROPE
Committee Of Bishops Recommends
Establishment Of Three Episcopal
: Residences ,in Europe-Report
Calls Methodist Church a "WorId
Church."
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, May 12.-Recommen-
dations that three episcopal residenc-
es be established in Europe were
made in the committee OF bishops
which investigated conditions on
that continent and which submitted
It's report to the Methodist confer
ence today. No recommendations as
to the place Of the residence was
made.
The report was read by Frank NJ.
North, Of New York. 1t commented
on the growth of the Methodist
church into what was called a
world church." and recommended
that the name of the board OF foreign
missions be changed to the board
of world missions. Approval Of an
agreement between the Methodist
churches north and south, whereby
work In Europe could be consolidat-
ed, was asked.
The statement was made that had
the Methodist church begun it's work
in Europe fifty years earlier there
would have been no world war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Poles and Ukrainians Deal
Russians Severe
Reverse.
TAKE TERRITORY
NORTH OF KIEV
Capture Important Cities on Oneiper
River-Fishtine Now in Progress
on Front of $50 M Mles-"Reds" in
Retreat and Building Bridges to
Facilitate Their Eseape-Poland 70
Get Port on Black Sea.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Warsaw, May H. Polish and
Ukrainian forces have struck a
mighty blow at the bolsheviki front
far north OF Kiev and have driven
! the enemy back along the Beresina
river. Betchitsa, an important Dnie-
per river crossing. has been captured
and serious losses have been inflict-
| ed on the soviet army. Fighting is
| now going on over a front of nearly
| 42O miles. Polish forces have crossed
the Beresina river at several points
and have taken Wielatisch after
heavy fighting. Northeast OF Mozir
the bolshekiki have been forced
across the Dnieper.
From Kiev north to the mouth OF
the Pripet river, about fifty miles,
the bolsheviki on the west side of the
Dniepcr are slowly falling back and
are building bridges to facilitate the
escape. y
wiki have been driven from the kiey
bridgehead.
| Poles to Get Odessa.
The military, economic, and polit-
ical convention signed by Poland and
| Ukrainia just before the opening of
the drive toward kiev is understood
to have provided for a Polish outlet
to the Black sea.
Such a southern outlet has been a
| n .l<% fc. n,ly in
the national history, just as was a
seaport on the Baltic.
| In assisting in the reorganization
of Ukrainia under the leadership of
General Petlura. Poland, according to
the reported agreement, will have a
| vice minister In the Ukrainian min
/ istry, which will be composed prin-
cipally OF experts, IN order to help
! the new state obtain footing in its
fight for existence.
Poles TO Control Railroads.
Poland, the understanding is. will
have virtual control of the railroads
thru the vast stretches of wheat
country from which the bolsheviki
have been deriving benefit during the
| period OF their occupation and which
the soviet forces are still fighting to
hold in the south.
1t is understood that the military
support that Poland agrees to give
Ukrainia is promised for ten year
period.
The plans regarding the territory
further east along the Dnieper, in the
iron smelter districts, has not been
announced. 1t is the understanding,
however. that Poland agrees to as
sist Ukrainia in all possible ways to
free herself entirely from the bolshe-
wiki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Fayetts.-P1ans are under way to
give every Boy Scout troop in north
eastern Iowa opportunity to parti-
cipate in midsummer carnival. The
plans were started by Upper Iowa
University. Dates for the event have
been set tentatively for July 20. 80
and 81. The scouts will be the guests
OF Upper Iowa University and will
be assigned camping space on the
campus. Demonstrations OF scout
events will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Pershins's Aide in Ottumwa.


Ottumwa, May 12.-Brig. Gen.
George HI. Harries, former member
of General Pershing's staff and first
American officer to enter Berlin after
the armistice was signed, was the
guest of Ottumwa today. addressing
a meeting of group ten Of the Iowa
Bankers Association. He will ad-
dress meeting tonight on Europe
after the war" Two hundred bank
ers are here attending the meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Hines Going TO Europe

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May 12.-walker D.
Hines. who retires Saturday as di-
rector general of the railroad ad-
ministration, will leave this month
for Europe to act as arbitrator to
determine the ownership of German
vessels operating on the Danube
Rhine. -Elbe and Oder rivers.
Mr.. Hines was appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson, who was asked by the
interested nations, including Belgium
Czecho- -Slovakia and Roumania, to
name an arbitrator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Order 10 Confirmed.

BY ASSOClateu PreSS.
Washington, May 12.-Telegrams
were sent by the department of jus
tice to all United States attorneys
reiterating the departments intention
Of holding the margin of profit on
sugar to / cent for wholesalers of
sugar and cents for retailers.
This margin of profit was fixed by
the sugar equalization board more
than a year ago, but Assistant At
torney General Garvan said misun-
derstandings had arisen as to its ap-
plication at the present time. To
clear up the tangle district attorneys
were instructed to rigidly enforce the
ruling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Birminsham-One OF the Oldest
landmarks m southern Iowa was
torn down recently. an old mill CHM
ney. owned by Samuel Arbaugh OF
Birmingham. II was built In 1851 by
Abel Bott and John Gyvinn. and VS.
eighty FIVE feet high and containe4
s.. 900 brick. In 1875 the chimney be-
gan to lean and twenty feet were
removed for public safety. Last year
more Of 1t was removed, as It appear
ed to lean too much. ard this year n
the fear of it tumbling down. II vas
entirely removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Make Plea for Good Roads.

By ASsOCiated Press.
Washington, May 12.-Continuance
of the present plan for development
of good roads by joint appropriations
by the government and the states
was advocated today before the
senate postoffice committee by rep
resentatives of highway commissions
of twelve states, including Iowa and
Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
BONUS COMPROMISE o. K.
Satisfies lts Foes Among Rsnsh,,.
oans Of Aous.

SsHS Ot 1ou0os
Washington, May 12.-Insurran+
republicans. who fought the sa,e. "a -
as means OF raising revenue for
soldiers bonuses. seem fairly well
satisfied with the bill as revised hv
the republican members of the hou.s
ways and means committee. Renre-
sentative Johnson, Of South Dakota.
who has led tho fight among the re'
publicaus against the sales tax. now
plans to make a further effort to In.
clude a tax on war profits If opnor.
tunity for amendment ts offered on
the floor Of the house. but, failing in
this. to support the bill rs it stands.
He considers that he has won a VIC
tory in forcing the ways and means
committee to eliminate the sales tax.
The democrats are planning q
somewhat similar course. They will
seek to go on record for an amend
ment providing for retroactive tax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

recommendations of the department.
most OF which had been in operation
before the admiral suggested them.
He added" the secretary said.
that. we should adopt an organiza-
ton similar in effect to the British
squadron and virtually transfer all
authority to his headquarters
in London. He was careful
not to say he regarded the
Queenstown cable as the criti-
cal area, and that as rapidly as
the American destroyers arrived the
British destroyers were removed.
altho he now makes the statement
thatt the failure to have more de-
stroyers there at that time 1--WE had
thirty -four there then out Of our
fifty) occasioned the loss of 100000
lives and many billions Of money"
Says Sims Was Hypnotizsd.
Mr.. Daniels termed "two remark
able and significant statemants" in
the admiral's reply as evidence that
he was so ''hypnotized by the British
that he was trying to lure the presi-
dent. into feeling that regardless of
the developments we can always
trust to the British navy"
The first. said Mr.. Daniels, was
that the views Sims had expressed
wers IN all cases independent
opinion based on specific facts COL
llectM Ia the admiralty and other.
gbsSvi alshent depArtnsssfs. rhs.
second 49,. u follows: 8 3
'repend on the fAet which I be.s
lievo to be true that regardless Of
any future developments we can al
ways count on the support of the
British navy. have been assured OF
this by important government Of
fici:lls.'
's.t would be interesting to know
that the British government gave
such assurances" said Mr. Daniels.
1T seems inconceivable that any ad-
miral could have regarded such as
surances worth paying toll to trans
init. Any school boy ought to know
that no country could plege its navy's
support regardless Of future develop
ments. It is to be hoped that If Ad-
AAA1oai E1AhiS -tAtbo SuCu dSSuIdllCe ne Will
send copy In writing with the name
Of the Important government offi-
cials. to be filed in the archives Of
the 'sops of the simple
Admiral Sims" said Mr.. Daniels,
was under the spell of influences
which made him believe the British
government could be depended on to
take tare Of America and that AM
erica could depend on It's strong
right arm. This attitude of accept
ant.e Of everything British" he added,
undoubtedly accounts for his oppo-
sition to the creation Of an independ-
ent American army and his idea that
the American troops should be used
as an adjunct to the British army.
quoting General Bliss as saying
that"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Denounees Price Fixine.

BY Associated Press.
Decatur. ILL.,. May 12.-B. F. Glenn
,ent. president of the Texas Grain
Dealers Association told the Illinois
Grain Dealers Association in con-
vention here today that the fixing
of prices Of wheat by the United
States during the war was both
confscatory and discriminatory. Mr.
Clement urged that grainmen ask for
a bill providing for the repayment
by the government for losses sustain
ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Newcomb Heads csrro corde oeheojo
SnQcia1 RI Tivpa~

Special to Times-Republican
Mason City. May 12.--R. e. New.
comb, superintendent o.. the schools
at Plymouth. has been named -
county superintendent Of schools OF
Cerro Gcrdo county to succeed frel
d. Cram, resigned. Mr.. Cram -
quitting to accept position With tho
extension department of the state
teachers college at Cedar Falls.
Mr.. Newcomb has had twelve yearS
experience as an educator. He has .
degree from the state college at Ce-
dar Falls and was graduated from
the state university In 1910. He re-
ceived his masters degree from the
university in 1915. He came to Ply
mouth last September from Lake
Park, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
'owAN SUES 1leAMIsr.

Mrs. Catherine Wombacher Wants
Property and Money Restored.
By Associated Press.
Los Angeles. May 12.-Catherine
Wombs.cher. the woman whose sus-
picions caused the arrest Of James p.
Watson. bigamist. today brought suit
In the superior court to obtain resti-
tuition of certain property and sums
she alleges she turned over to him
after their marriage.
MRS. Wombacher, several years
before her marriage to Watson, lived
in Iowa City. Her sister now lives in
Des MOines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
DEMAND FRENCH LEAVE.

Germans, Complying With Allied Or
ders, Ask Evacuation of Frankfort.
BY Associated Press.
Berlin. May 12.-Germany. has re-
duced troops In the neutral zone to
the prescribed limit and will imme-
diately demand evacuation of Frank
fort and other Hessian points, said
Minister of Defense Gessle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
SLAVS AND ITALY
REACH AGREEMENT
Paris Correspondents Reports That
Jugo Slav and Italian Delegates
Have Agreed On Adriatic Question
-Fiume to 30 Italian Under Con-
troll ,f League Of Nations.
BY Ass ociated Press.

BY Ass ociated Press.
London, May 12.-News has been
received in Paris that a settlement
Of the Adriatic question has been
reached at Pallanza, between the
Jugo- s;lav an dthe Italian delegates,
the Evening News correspondent in
Paris reports.
The advice quotes Foreign Min
lister 'rrumbitch, Of Jugo-Slavia, as
saying the italian delegates have
agreed that Italy should recognize
the '"Nilson line as the frontier be-
tween italy and Jugo-Slavia: also
that Fiume be placed under Italian
sovereignty but that the league Of
nations should control the port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Extend Transportation Law.
By Associated Press.

Washington. May 12.-Legislation
designed to aid shippers and rail-
roads in the car shortage situation
by extending the use Of the $780,
100000 fund provided in the trans
portation act from five to fifteen
years and also amending the law in
other respects was agreed upon to-
day by the senate interstate COM
merce committee.
The legislation has been urged by
shippers. railroad executives and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
FLOUR TAKES A DROP.

First Decline Since February An.
.n = n''uneed at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis. May 1.-THE first
break in the flour market here since
February occurred today when
standard flour declined so cents a
barrel TO $15.75.
A quiet -four market with lower
wheat prices is responsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
WANT WEALTH MADE PUBLIC
Socialists Would Redistribute All
Wealth Among People.

Wealth Among People.
BY Associated Press.
New York. May 12.-Public admin
istration OF the country's wealth
for the equal benefit of all'' was
adopted as the first Of the declaration
OF principles at the national conven-
ton of the socialist party today.
This emphasized the victory of the
conservatives over the radicals yes
terday.
The primary principle as adopted
read:
The socialist party Of the United
states demands that the country
and Its wealth be redeemed from
private control, and be turned over
to the PEOPLE to be administered for
the equal benefit Of ALL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
BY Associated Press.

Vera Cruz, May 10. -. President
Carranxa's army of 1000 men. vir-
tualiy surrounded by Generals Hill
and Trevino. is fighting desperate
battle between San Marcos, Puebla,
and the village of Huamantla. ten
miles northwest in the state Of
Texcala, according to advices re-
ceived here. The struggle went on
all day today but no details OF the
action have been reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Wood to Get DeIes ates.

by ASSUCIdteU Z 1SSS.
4 Indiana, May 12.--lndiana's four
delegates at large will be for Major
General Wood Tor president, accord
ing to the statement of Senator
James E. Watson. at the opening OF
the state convention today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
May, Postpone Rate increases.

BY Associated Press.
Was hington, May 12.-Existing
second class mail rates would be
continued until July 1921. under a
bill reported favorable today by the
house postoffice committee. The
measure would postpone for one year
each 'of the two automatic increases
in rates which ere scheduled to be-
come affective July /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
PALMER FIXES
PROFIT ON SUGAR
Attorney General Establishes Margin
of Gain on Both Wholesale and
Retail Transactions - One Cent
Profit to Jobbers and 2 Cents to
Retaiiers-Prosecutions Ordered.
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOiated Press.
Boston. May 12.-Attorney General
Palmer today set the margin OF
profit to be allowed on sales of sugar
for cent a pound at wholesale and
two cents a pound retail. In tele-
gram to United States Attorney
Boynton, the attorney general order
ed that steps be taken Immediately
to prosecute persons taking larger
profits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

The attractive power of the mag
net was known to Homer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Examples of Egyptian embroidery
date back to the 18th century b. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

sserstary Daniels Makes Public An
othsr E;xpression From President
Wilson Regarding Naval Activities
Ii Euro pean Waters-Th;rks Brit
;sh Navy Was Helpless to Point OF
Panic.
BY Associated Press.

to Admiral Sims In London was read
s. ~. n,v., trva.+,pa+,rp
! ~ aI-. -,
coInnlieee' eooas os eecfe.ais Da.-
els. It expressed surprise that Great
Britain had failed -"use Great
Rritain,s great naval superiority''
...,n.. - , 80 .,,,r,.r,ns. md called On
salnse .1ae suoinaiines' anu e'-.eu ~
Admiral Sims for comments and sug-
gestions based on Independent
thouxht' and without regard to
.,,,S .n,.r+. :, .ny one ~. thot eide
= tS v,,+s,..
rss NJ sSr,,r.,+,, 80. ..,,.,n,... "a -.
,,oirt - s, ra,,,o !. tha ,aca - The a,,b-
10 IL. .,.,,.t,o,, |. ~. ,,o...,a 90, ~
f-..., ..u,,,s-s ~, r.an -. .,s.ast +bav "a
s.at 81, .o,,,a r...on :, ,r,,asnca ).
~ ~ uy,,.n 1 - .Tn ,,r v;an, th,. :.
~ -. tsr,. 49, fo,. ,r1 -r,,danc. hut for hold
49,. 49, s ..-.,. -. :. -. .r..t = - ,ass.s - -
i =. s..,,,.;e,. = pr..,a., yv,,.o,
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=. - ,v',,,la .r, .,,,o a. 80 - von ware
~ 80 !. - -.
49,, AA.,s,.,,, s,rc.. r.,,,v ..,d s.cr.to.
.r,.,..1 ar..ts.. [ who, nra.sr+s1 I ths ,,re.,-
O9nlelS, VINO preSenIed tno preSl-
dents m.,ssass In connection with his
answer 30 the Sims charges against
the navy Aepartment's conduct II the
var, We0 4 long telegram OF gener-
-. ,..s.'' !. 81 - - q. ts- -. " =
~. !. .. ,1,;,...,.5 .a....,. ts.3
~. :. - cs,ss.s..sa
ssrssg,s 4Ss IA - NJ,
have BEEN greatly surprised at the
failure az Great Britain TO use Great
Britain.ii naval superiority In an ct :
fectiye way. From the beginning
thev have been helpless to the point
81 manic. Every plan we suggest they
rafect f,r some reason of prudence.
/ In nv vIaw this q mt time for pru-
N.s,,ce INIT FOR holdnes. even at the
,a.tr e. .rra.t In..es
an sv,,,,r Communications Won have
,,a,..r,,. eh,,,..d -. ~ ~. n,an. ~
- s..sy,r sd,,,r.1 ~ tn INV 4rdgment their
49,. 4, ~ ...,,, sf,,c.cior.
,.o,,id s,,.ri n ~, .rs.+,v ol,,,a, - vo, wou,d
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I 49, 49,. aa,,. d 80 "a 80 -vhat +hav nav. a..
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v..n .. esse NJ. 81. .hs..as " - e.s,. - ,ar
! - ... 80 ~ ~
! s.. S,n.Ss 3 ss.. .a'sa ~ ~. rn.,,.,,
=. = :. =. Il 3. ~ - at.rn., : A. :, =
! - ~ 80. ~. -s,:,ta-v s,,,,,,,.., .,a
sS.,.s. - s.aA 80 r,,.1 x, * -
q. q. Z sa,.s..sa s - a. -. -. ,,nass
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-. .,,,,S,,,,,,air. r,,r. r,.v not re-
s...a ra.,s. ~ ,a.,;,4. &, lac.
Ht.. tts,, .;',ht..r Nv vrnnth.
= ba,lieva that Won WIN keen these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

The prong horned antelope is
found only In North America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Piedras Nssras surrsnder,.
BY Associated Press.
Eagle Pass, Tex, May 12.-Piedras
Nesras, the Mexican garrison town
opposite Eagle Pass, was snr-
rendered to the revolutionist. ~
midnight last night.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
coun.ry,s MetlyEnerpy.

The gauge of n ma BIS Industrial
might is the amount dhotiye energy
which 1t can COMMANDER the mani.
fold fields of product and the es-
sential contributofy 1iSities. We
have maintained our fprenncy in
manufactured output u largely be-
cause Of the vast am3nt Of power
which we could call inlservice. Rob-
ert G. Skerrett wrote ikhe Scientific
American. Modern tions expend
far more energy thadhe combined
muscular ability of tfr population
and beasts Of burden. The margin Is
covered by the emplment Of we-
chanical energy in the brm Of power.
To accomplish the wortione annually
In the United States. Would require
the labor Of 1900, ,00O,01 Woodworking
slaves. The use Of bwer gives to
each man. woman an child In this
country the service eqlvalent of thir-
fy servants. K
The state herald., 1920-07-20
a nELiz

"You don't know much you
have cheerct me-" sa| ae iashlon-
able physician.
"Wlly. doctor. how Cd a sick mun.
cheer youg"
"liecause yon nre by sick and
need my professional i TO cure you.
Most OF my patients rich people
with Imaginary ailmei Tin glad 10
get n chance now and n 10 practice
something besides declioy,;