davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

.a.iia Gerber oe Md,.is Howard
rale Goaa.n W nhitSs G GGSTS'
n5E"s WEn aiSsp I; Marc M,i,o.-
'i9nes F: z Ma1ev
i.s5d'' FerFl.h S $fsy \ il SMHn a%s
"Liri R,shsfdson L. Bonner
.rr'iyt Monroe Vernon Parrish
-ra.ee Sitting aH!i N MiiI3n i A,k'"Son
is;ee iIo ,!s, John IL: stewart. Jr.
.T.Ht St'r!inr ! Marston cru,nn
u. iiohson J. Edwin Mitchsr
iys Golsey J. r. Hebring. Jr.
hellnh nrauer A., bernard Cosby
,osS!ie bradley \. ciyic iEtH vans
usic Baker Edwin r. Camnh.u
iarita fuller Henry q. CorhIu
Mrs. j. i. Braucr and Mrs. s j T. Heb.
ms. Jr.. were chapcrons.
Engagement Announced.
Thomas NJ. Tignor, OF Highland
lark. announces tho engagement OF
Is da,ughtGr: Katherine Miles; TO Ru-
y" marriage will take place In the
|arly fan.
ttcrson---Withcrs
~ The Naples" in Rockbridge
Aiher, j: 5. Gibson. at high noon
n, thursday. September .. James
Elizabeth Withcrspoon. OF smyrna
otherspoon, faihcT of NG the s Srld g,
reformed the ceremony.
\ Nr. ana Mrs. Patterson left immedi-
,eiy for. trip North and will he NJ
ono after October at 222 Kalo-
ANA Street. Staunton.
lusrt Wedding.
nuict wedding was celebrated
ednGsdny morning In the home of
bride i 900 Hanover Avenue.
aughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Ge .nra.
|.die Warthen. became the bride Of
|!aiph Robert Jones. son of Mrs W
Jones ana me late w. +. Jones. OF
I'm palms. ferns and candles and
ne ceremony was performed by DR.,
y. Fair. pastor of the Westmins
presbyterian Church. Tho weddinr
|aMrcn was played by Miss Mary
Ine bride. who was given in mar.
age ny her father. wore a travcIint,
Hit or dark blue tricotinc with hnf
match ana carried shower bon-
Nar'hcn' sister of the bride. was
inid OF honor and wore a frock of
ne ncotEette and carried pink roses.
eIirss a Gniton was best man.
strr In; tba M nn. Jones left Immediately
nd will return to Richmond to maxi
heir home about October i.
Windsor Wedding.
windsor Methodist Church. at Wind
~ Wis me scene Wednesday even
september ]. OF wedding or
| jercst., when Miss GLADYS Anna
inslh JoSner. daughter of Mr.. and
rs Crawlcy Finney Joyncr. becnme
ne "riie of Shirley Thomas UolIond
on or Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Holland Of
The church was decorated with
asses Of white and green asters
|eTns. palms and wreaths OF siimaS
nd the music waa rendered nv Mis-.
'retha Eure. of Franklin. Mrs Law
ence c, Mccoy. Of Norfolk. sang Tust
e!ore the ceremony. Because God
iadc You Mime" and the processio God
vas the l.ohcnErin's Bridal Chorus"
ing ny, a choir OF female voices.
nony. ee'
The bride was preceded by the ring
carer. francis Joyner. who carried
hc ring on silver tray, and tho
tE" flower girl, E!mina Rhodes. who
80. white net over blue. and scat
j. Il rose leaves In her path.
Evn S. Joyner, or Richmond.
OF the bride, was her maid OF
ana wore gown or orchid
NIX tulle and carried orchid
The bridesmaids were Misses
larry Nell Holland. sister OF the
room, wearing lavender organdie
Nth as.ers; Iono Joyner, sister Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
main Street Station
TRAGLE DRUG co.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(nain Street Station
Arrivotrom Laavciot
:t0p pm. Danvillc Il Durham. 745am
7l0nn. Atlanta & Birmingham. 3aspm
tS4Oam. Keysvillo. ,........... t6:O0pn
1905 pm. .Ashcvile & New Orleans. ll:o0p pm
York River Line
o:4o san. West Point. 7:soam
$3.50 pm. Vest Point. ti5pu
YS45 am. Baltimore. t5IOpIu
Daily except Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

Gertrude Howard
Mcssrs
Charles George
Walker Godsey
EllSwortl! MAYO
Walter u. Palmer
F: r Ma1cv
W ray y. .SunDally
Aylctte II. Mao
y l.. Bonner
Vernon Parrish
wilton J.. Atkinson
Arthur Brown. Jr.
John Il. Stewart. Jr.
Chas. W. Bonner
J Marston Crurnp
j. Edwin Mitchell
j T. Hchring. Jr.
4. BERNARD Cosby
John II. Lynch
y. CLYDE Evans
Edwin II. Ca mpbell
Henry q. Cogh!.,
G. +. Cogh!lI
and Sirs 4 IT Hob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

IN enjoyable social was ply,n
riGny G,y,sGn,ing by tho Jada Club %
nd Mrs II, c. Flood. ;0G Sortt
wenty-third Street. This was mo
|AltIni event Of the season for Tho
~ ana the following were in AT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

II. +. Keith vaudeville will rear it's
banner over the Academy OF Music ON
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

Charlie Chaplin in by The Sea- at
the Strand Friday and Saturday.
Four big, young, work horses for sale.
In good shape. Warren Machine \
Iron Works Co. - =.
Big Dance. Strand Theatre, Friday,
Aug. 9th. Music by Metropolitan
Novelty Orchestra Of Chicago.
Albert and Dewey Sorenson, of New
fOlden, were in this city Tuesday max
ing deal for threshing outfit
I Don't pass up the week end show at
the Strand Charlie Chaplin in ''By
The Sea- and Olive Tell in 'sThe Trap."
Hjalmar Sather returned Monday
morning from CroOkstOn, where he
visited with his sister, Mrs.. Clifford
Walsh, over Sunday.
Inga Rood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Rood, of this city, left Tuesday
afternoon for Crookston to visit for
about two weeks with her friends, Mrs.
Clifford Walsh. ,.t.-.:, ~
Formal announcement was recently
made by DR.. Livingston Farrand, act
ing for the Executive Committee Of the
Red Cross, that the period from Arm
istice Day, November IL, to Thanks.
giving Day, November %, has been set
for the renewal of memberships in the
American Red Cross and the securing
of new members. .r = f.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

No marriage licenses have been
issued irilig the past week. S.. !.
]. a. Black, Of Stephen, was d bust
ness visitor In this city Saturday.
Miss .Dagny Lindstrand left on Tues.
day for Angus for q short visit with
friends. Il, AZ 81.
Rev. Il. w. Bartholow, Of st. Paul.
stopped off here Tuesday evening be-
tween trains. Isl -
Your old fayorlte, Charlie Chaplin,
the king Of fun makers, is at the Strand
Friday and Saturday. sz.
Miss Bernice Melgard left Monday.
for Fargo. N. d., after an extended
visit at her home in this city,.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Larson autoed to
Winnipeg Saturday, returning Sunday.
Miss Magdaline Ehaust. Oh Fargo, ar
rived Monday for few days visit at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. e. r.
Kezar. .:2 e
Do not go on without a home. We
have themsfOre sale. ! Inquire at the
office OF the Warren Building and Loan
Association. VI 81
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
". 2. Mitchell, Pastor-1O a. NJ, Sun
day school, II a. M, morning worship.
No EpW0rth" League or evening wor-
ship. " -. -. sss....' 5... : =
a bright and bonnie daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nilsestu0p,
Of this city, on Sunday, August %,
1920. She has been named Elsie
Martha. A large circle of friends ex-
tend. congratulations to the happy par
ents. 4g&' = >s'e>. :.e ~
The following were elected officers
of the Marshall County Sunday School
Association at the convention held here
Friday Charley F.. Pihlstrom, Warren,
president; j. w. Thomas, Warren, vice
president; Mrs. H. I. Yetter, Stephen,
secretary. -: =
A. f. Skaren, who was in the tailor
ing business in this city a number of
years ago., and who during the past
twelve years has conducted a tailor
shop at CrOokston, is moving from the
latter city to Virginia, Mimi, where he
will engage in the same line of bust
ness. ~. = 49,. ..@54.
Mrs. E. Arneson and her grand
daughter Palma Olson, of Highland
Vile, Iowa, arrived Thursday of last
week for visit at the home of Mrs
J.. NJ. 'Halvorson, the Grindeland fam
! lilies and other friends. Miss Olson
went to Gilby, N. D., on Monday to
visit at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. E.
Scheldahl. ~~-s.~,>, 49,. % ~ -: ....4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

Mr., and Mrs. J. g.. Lindgren and
daughter, Evelyn, of Hallock, and Rev.
e. A. Lindgren, of Vasa, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil DahlOf. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25
Warren Markets

WANTED Furnished room suitable
for man and wife and two children for
month q September. Apply at at sheaf
3offcesls No. 49, os -: :5.7 ~ "a;
WANTED-Girl for. general house
work. Apply to DR.. II. M. Blegen. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-25

A Democratic County Convention
will be held at Warren Saturday after
noon, Aug. %, at 3 o'clock, at the City
Hall. The meeting is held for perfect
ing county organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
Increase in Number Of
Deaths From Influenza
and Pneumonia.
NUMBER OF NEW
CASES DECREASED
Hospitals Appealed 60 For Release %
500 Nurses Who Can 30 Assigned ia
Private Homes Whore Disease 10
Prcsent--lowa Quarantine Resuia.
tions Modified by State Board of
Health.

Chicago, Jan. cs.--City and state OF.
ieials today directed their Efforts
toward organizing a sufficient number
OF nurses TO cope with the infiuenxa
epidemic here after appeals had been
sent thruout the middle west and Can
ada. Shortage or nurses. health on
cials declared. had resulted In hundreds
OF sick patients being without pro-
fessional attention. II. L. Dodds. state
superintendent or registr-uon. after a
survey OF the situation, today appealed
to hospitals to release 500 nurscs i'm
mediately TO so into homes to attend
influenza patients.
The number OF new casos reported
yesterday fell to 500 and pneumonia
cases totaled 3ls. There were flfty
deaths from influenza and flfty-one
from pneumonia.
Today's toll OF deaths from influenza
and pneumonia was tho highest since
the epidemic began. according TO DR.,
John Dill Roberstons. health commis-
sioner. New cases reported today
number 1.05S. as compared to last
Fridays mark OF 1880. New cases OF
pneumonia totaled 230, as against 32l
last Friday. Deaths from Influenza to-
tailed 50 and pneumonia 90, whi,s tho
total deaths were $50 from all causes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26

Meanwhile the government Is under
stood to have given Viecount French
lord lieutenant OF Ireland. carte blanche
In suppressing disorders, II being left
To his discretion us to what means nc
shall utilize to the desired end.
The recent murder of Deputy Police
Commissioner Redmond Is believed 10
have been the event which stirred the
governmnt to action and forced tho de-
clsion to restore order before there Is
any further attempt to settle the irish
question or put the home rule bill into
operation.
The existence OF n small band OF eS-
tremists, discovered by the government
secret service, Is now confirmed.
Its purpose is to institute terrorism
by organized attempts at assassination
OF government officials, and Its con-
tinued operations played a part in the
government decision To give French
klanket authority and take unprece-
dented steps toward rcpressins disor-
derg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
SEEK TO POSTPONE TRIAL.
]. w. w. Apply For Change Of Venue
In Armistioe Day Murder Case.

J.. W., w. Apply For Change Of venue
In Armistioe Day Murder Case.
Monteceno, Wash, Jan 2s.-Witli
the case Of eleven alleged I. W. WIS in
connection with the shooting Of four
American Legion members during an
armistice day parade at Centralia,
Wash. set for trial here today, an
nouncement was made that a third ap-
plication for change Of venue would
be made by the defendants. AfTidavits
that sentiment in Craze county would
prevent fair. trial were served ON H,
W. Abel, Of counsel for the prosecu-
ton. Ten OF tho defendants are spe-
officially charged with the murder OF
Lieut.. Warren Grimm. Elmer smith Of
Centralia Is charged with being ',on ac-
cessory before tho fact In that he is al
legged to have procured, inc1ted. aided,
commanded and abetted the Others" in
the alleged conspiracy to shoot the
former service men. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
TURKEY DENIES
It IS b0lSHEv|K
Ruling People Have No
Sympathy With Ever
Pasha Movement.
NOT IN ACCORD
WITH SENTIMENT
PoIitioa, and Military Leader Declares
n Turkey Is Given Satisfactory
Peace Terms Nation Can Be Re-es-
tabIlshed on Strong Basis--Otherwise
Bolsheviki Might Gain Footho'd and
Anything Might Happen.

Constantinople, Jan. 26.--Bolshevism
has no appeal to the TURKS. being con-
trary' to their origin and patriotic
sentiments, says Mustapha kemil
Pasha, political and military leader OF
the Turkish nationalist movement In
Asia Minor. Recently there have been
reports that the bolsheviki have made
inroads into Turkish Asia Minor ana
that Enver Pasha, minister OF war here
in 1914, had sponsored a bolshevik up
rising In Turkestan.
Mustapha Kernil denied his adher-
ents~ in the nationalist cause were
leagued with Enver Pasha or with
Talaat Pasha, former grand vizier,
who is reported to have been converted
to bolshevism.
"Bolshevism is against every ma
tional Ideal we charish," he said, and
IL peace Is made for us we shall rise
from the ruins Of too many wars. OF
course If the allies force a peace en-
US it is difficult to predict what will
happen"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
Effects of War
Driving People to
Commit Suicide

New York. Jan, 26.--sincs the armis-
tice there has been constantly an
creasing number OF Suicides every
where, according tosa report issued to-
day by the Save-a-Llfo League. In
Germany, Russia. Syria and other
countries where tha number has been
very large, the cause is attributable tn
despair because OF miserable living
conditions brought about by the war.
Thu, report tabulates S,i2i cg-@s or
suicide in the United States ~
1919. or the professions. law : ed
the list with forty-three. { = ON
twelve were Judges: thirty ; sero
physicians. twenty-eight tes ana
eleven ciergymen. Twenty pres
idents OF large business q 's ana
iifty prominent club memf = aillion-
aires and wealthy society : en-. un-
happy marital relations respon-
sible for thirty-tive tT = Q. Men
outnumbared women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
NINE OWNERS TO SHOW BOOKS.
Seek to Combat Miners Claims for
Increase.

Washington. Jan. 26.--Evidence from
the operators side OF tho bituminous
coal controversy will be offered this
week to the coal commission when tho
central competitive field will support
Its attitude combating the claims oc
the miners formulated last September
at the Cleveland convention, when de-
mands for so per cent wage Increase,
a. six hour day, and a five day week,
or the strike alternative. were first
brought up.
Before the commission finishes. in
timato records and data, never before
revealed. touching upon the wage issdo
and dealing with various features OF
work in the mines, will be laid gefore
y. Tt will be the first tinc the nine
records of the operators win have been
laid before the public.
There win he figures showing the
actual wages received by the miners
and the number OF days worked by
them, all taken directly from the mine
records: information in the mines. In
cluding safety regulations and other
data intended to controvort the claim
Of tho miners that they have been
wretchedly paid and that working and
living conditions are intolerablc.'
The miners representatives offered
statistical data dealing with disputes
regarding differential rates and other
matters not affecting tho wage rates
which they have arbitrarily brought
before tho commission as points in
controversy.
The operators maintain that the diff
ferential and similar issues raised by
the miners have been drasgeds In In
an attempt TO bcfog THO real issue,
which. they say. is purely one OF the
straight wage advance. These other
issues interjected by the rliaers have
been characterized by tho operators as
attempting to obtain what amounts to
an additional wage increase by meth
DDS OF subterfuge.
A report from the geological SUR
vey on b!tuminous coal production for
the year 1919 estimates tho grand
total at 455.oss,oo0 tons. of which IL
hnols produced s4,sco, 900: Indiana,
2o.5oo.oto; Iowa, 100000, and Aiiehi-
gan. aso. 900. Illinois output was ap-
proximatcly 2s.oOo,ooO tons less than
in 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
PUTS BAN ON COMMUNISTS.
Seorstary Of Labor Wilson eays Alien
Members Must Be Denof4>d-

tSecrekary o. Labor Wilson eayp Alien
r Members Must Be Depoffsd.
Washington, Jan. 26.--The commune
ist party Of America was held by Sec-
retary Wilson Of the labor department
to be Revolutionary party" within
the meaning Of the statutes providing
for deportation Of aliens who affiliate
with such organizations. IN the spe-
cific case ct Englebert Preis. an Aus
trian. arrested in recent raids, execu-
tion Of = deportation warrant was or.
dored BY Mr.. Wilson, paying the way
for deportation Of . large number Of
aliens now in custody end against
whom similar charges have been
brought. The ruling. was made Ia 1
formal opinion in which documents
relating to the communist party are
discussed and In conclusion the sec-
refary said;
Tho only conclusion Is that the
communist party OF America Ii an
Organization that believes in, teaches
Z and advocates the overthrow BY force
or violence of the government 81 the
United States. =
Tho text OF the opinion follows:
Inre Engelbert Preis: Ago 81: ma
tive Of Austria: entered the United
States At Port Huron. Mich. on Nov.
1s. 1915, having arrived in Quebec BY
steamship Crotian. This ~ q case
arising under the provisions Of tbs act
OF Dot. -, 1918.
Z 1T II atleSed that the alien IL I
menabsr Of the comsnunist party OF
America. which u AfaliatSd with the
communist international. The alien
admits membership In tho communase
party Of America and that 1t il AMI
lated with the communist intarnation- :.
al. This solo question. therefore, to
be determined by the secretary of IL.
bor II: IL the communist party Of
America such an organization a. II
desctibed In the act of Got, 1s, 1918,
membership in which makes an alisn
liable TO deportation. The Language
\ OF the act applicable to this particular
case isgas follows:
Section 1.Aliens who are mern-
bers or ahiliated with an organiza-.
tion that entertains belief, teaches
S or advocates the overthrow by force
4 or violence OF the government Of tho
\ United gtaess. 4 Z IN II Il ss w
-gsdsssA ~ 1sali pDoa ~ 1ssIaSt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
CODE COMMISSION
WINS SUIT FOR PAY
Supreme Court 'AHirms Decision OF
Lower Court in Mandamus Suit Filed
BY Code commissioners--State Must
Paw Per Diem of s25 For Work After
Jan. 4, 1e2o-Speedy Work.
risiop

Des Moines, Jan. 26.--The Iowa su-
preme court today decided the Iowa
code commission should be paid for
compiling code reports and working
after Jan. I. The decision was given
this morning. After the formal refusal
Of the executive council to allow the
s95 per dion OF the code commissioners
after Jan. 1. 1920, ]. II. Trew!n, OF the
commission, filed suit TO compel pay
ment. The district court gave de-
c,sion in favor of the commission last
Thursday. The case was appealed Inn
medately by tho state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26

During the war he was staunch sup
porter Of the government, but because
of his connection with the peace move
ment in July, 1917, DR.. Earl Heffel-
rich accused him of high treason. DR..
Heffelrich In the libel suit brought by
Herr Erzberger, called him "a menace
to our public life.'' He also assorted
that Erzbergers fortune had been made
during the war by utilization Of his
political and parliamentary position.
The trial of the libel suit has been
replete with acriTony largely on the
part of the defense, altho Herr Err
berger, has defended himself vigorous
ly. He strongly defended the peace
action taken by the German govern
ment in 1917. He was a member of
the armistice delegation sent to Mar
shall Foch's headquarters. When the
Bauer cabinet was formed in June,
1919. Herr Erzoerger was appointed
vice premier and minister of finance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
Worlds Debt Has
Crown Thru War to
$500, 600, 600, 600

New York. Jan. ss.--The' worlds
deft was estimated by tho National
city Bank .oday ut 5000 900, Q90. eco,
compared with $4,000. .Oo0. .ooo In 1914.
Paper currency increased 600 per cent
since 1914. while the gold reserve be-
hind 1t increased only 10 per cont ac-
cording to the figures Of the bank.
The face value Of paper currency of
thirty countries. which totaled $780,
100000 In 1914. had Increased to s40.-
000,0o0.0o0 at the time OF the armis-
tice. exclusive Of s34.o0o,O00 issued by
tho soviet government Of Russia.
Turkey, Germany. Bulgaria and AUS
tria show an advance in note circula-
tion from $1,000. .0oo. 900 to $4,000, ,eO0,-
900, the gold reserve falling from
sseo.000,o00 In 1914, to 1927 7,o00,0O In
1919.
In the eight principal countries of
the allies paper notes increased from
s1,1ss.ooo. 900 in 1914 to s2,240. .0oO, 900 in
1919, while the gold reserve increased
from $4,000. 900 to Last. 900. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
MARTIAL LAW Foa IRELAND.
Great Britain Determined to End Out
(awry,

=
lawry.
London, Jan. 26.--Great Britain, de-
termined to stamp out the reign OF
terror In Ireland, has decided upon a
sterner and more vigorous policy to re-
store order
As last resort II is possible even
that the government will declare the
island under martial law and proceed
accordingly.
The first move in the new policy de-
veloped today with a government proc
lamatiop offering one Of the largest
rewards for criminals in It's history.
R1o, ,00o--for information leading to
the conviction OF tho man or men
guilty Of numbering any one Of tho
fourteen policemen killed during July
In Ireland.
A reward Of 10000, withrthc addl-
tional offnr Of pardon is offered to any
one implicated In tho killings, but not
actually the murderer himself. who
will turn kings evidence. &
Tho proclamation was posted thru
out ireland. and pronliscd special pro-
lection anywhere and everywhere for
tho man who responds 70 the appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
COASTERS MAY USE ROADS.

Iowa Highways Not For Power We
hicles Alone Says Supreme Court.
Des Moines, Jan. 26.-Coasting
parties may use the roads Of Iowa as
we'll as any horse drawn or motor
driven vehicles according to decision
OF the state supreme court. The de-
cision was given on an appeal from
Pottawattamie county in which Miss
Margaret Roenan had sued Daniel
Whitson for damages for injuries she
received when a sled on which she was
coasting ran into a vehicle driven by
Whitson. 1t was alleged Whitson had
refused to give any road" The lower
court gave Miss Roenan $2,2S6
damages. Whitson appealed and the
supreme court sustained the lower
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
Money Voted to Combat .FIu.r

Washington. jan. 26.--A resolution
carrying an appropriation for $500
to be issued by the public health SER
Vice in combating influenza was
adopted today by the senate.
As originally introduced by Senator
France. republican. OF Maryland, tho
appropriation proposed a levy OF S.
100000. This was reduced to $1,000. .000
and in order to prevent objection by
Senator King. Of Utah. Senator France
agreed to reduction to 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26

Of the secretary of labor. be taken into
custody and deportcd.
1T will be observed that belief in.
teaching or advocating the over
throw OF the government OF the
Unitd States II not alone sufficient
to bring an organization within the
SCOPE OF the act. There must in addi-
ton be BELIEF In. teaching or adve-
cacy Of force or violence to accom-
plish the purpose. Fearing that In
mind, We may proceed to an examina-
ton Of the, facts.
THE manifesto and program and
constitution Of the communist party
OF America and the manifesto Of. the
communist international are submit
ted In evidence and their authenticity
admitted"