davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16

IN EALLY good shopping bags Of
IN leather have done so much vary.
ug in price since days OF the war.
hat a good many bags Of other mate
RAILS are replacing them Those OF
<ilSs and Of heavy and handsome rib
IONS. which women make Tor them
selyes. using celluioid or German ST.
,er mountings. have taken the place
4 she better leather bags 10 quite ar
sxtent There are many more bead
rags than ever before. although they
sre. as they always have been. expen-
sive. The most practical Of these
substitutes for the regulation leather
bags are those % ribbon and silks
and II Is a pretty fad 70 have bag
and street hat 10 match. using bro
raded ribbon or plain. or either ne
1red or plain silks. The bags are
usually lined with satin In contrast
ing color.
This hat and bag 10 match idea Is
responsible for the very novel bag
shown at the left OF the picture above.
This bag Is made Of small iridesceni
green feathers. which have bern most
psinstaklngIy sewed to silk founda-
lion II Is mounted on a frame and
lined with satin. after the manner OF
a silk bag and has much the seme ap
pearance as bead bag Small all
feather hats OF tuFbans made OF bril-
liant little feathers inspired this nov
city and II may have been compan-
ion piece 70 one OF them. Whoever
Is looking for the unusual In bags Will
lad II In this one.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16

For party eillldreD's wear georgefte
and net dresses are sharing honors
wifh those made ~ ine cotton wolfe or
81 creandie IN white or pastel shades.
Seif-fabric ID contrasting colors used
a. piping. Is much used as a trim.
ming Tor the organdie frock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16

New tarefa dresses Of plain color
are enhanced only b. exquisitely dnin-
" fcbus OF embroidered batsts q
net and lace and Of organdie-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16

A short-lived fad Tor carrying dolls
which was sccrediied 10 ParisleDnes.
may be- Responsible for the silk bag
which Stimulates doll This little
mid Victorian lady has = vide skirt. a
poi,e i,onnef and small cape of silt
o. witch 10 face m admiring world
The skirt accommodates mounting
Tor he hag uhich shows only on one
side 81 H. This enficing creation IN
bags IL Suspended by silk cord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
UNDERGROUND ROAD TO U. S.
New Secret Japanese Route te
America Found.

Tacoma, Aug. S.-Definite location
of the underground system" on the
Pacific coast By which thousands of
Japanese are smuggled into the Uni
ted States yearly" was announced
here by Congressman johnson, CHAIR
man Of the house subcommittee on
which reassembled here today to in
vestigate Japanese activities in the
northwest.
1--WE have found that the, system
begins at Yokohama. From thence
it leads to Honolulu and extends
across the Pacific to Guaymas on
the Gulf Of California
Here, either by water or across
the border, the Japanese are smug-
gled into the United States. Mexi-
can guards are known to have been
bribed with $40 at the United States
Mexican border.
"Once the Japanese is smuggled
intoN California he is taken in tow
by a member of the Japanese Asso.
citation, branches Of which are in
Oregon and Washington. He is TAX
en- to the bank and his credit es-
tablished by a substantial deposit.
Then he goes out into the vine
yards or agricultural districts and
hides for five years. Then he can
come out Of seclusion. If he is
questioned as to his residence here
he can quickly establish this by TAX
ing the authorities to the bank where
five years before he made his first
deposit. This establishes his bona
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
TO PENALlzE CAR DELAY.
Charge Of SO a Day May Speed un
leading.

s0~obu9s ~
Washington, Aug. 3.-Further steps
to relieve the coal situation were
taken by the interstate commerce
commission. It forbid more than
one reconsignment and imposed a
charge OF 81 to SIS a car for making
that.
The commission also announced
that until Jan. J.. 1921, emergency
demurrage charges Of $40 a day per
car would be effective on coal, coke.
and lumber. The railroads are eu-
thorized to file new tariffs establish
Ing those reconsigning and demur-
rage rules, effective upon five days
notice.
The 81 reconsignment charge Is ef-
fecttve If the reconsignment order
comes before the shipment arrives,
otheSwise the charge is s..
The reconsignment order does not
apply on coal originally consigned to
lake or tidewater ports for trans
shipment to vessels and reconsigned
to other ports or to other consignees
at the same port, nor to coal con-
signed to lake ports for transship-
ment to vessels and left over after
the close Of navigation.
The 80 daily demurrage charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

come paralyzed during an operation
behind the ear. The theory was ad-
vanced that a nerve was severed
which led from the brain to the
lungs.
The doctors continued to operate
the plumotor hour aftey hour. Stans-
bury's condition seemed perfectly
normal until noon. Then the, heart
began to show signs OF strain. Air
was substituted for oxygen. which
had been the lungs only food. The
boy rallied again and the doctors
Thought they had won against death.
The rally was short and the boy
died one day after he had actually
stopped breathing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
fide res s-ace of five years as re-
quired ; The statute"
p .;E PLOT ALLEGED.

Cloth Manufacturers and Jobbers
a Sied to Be in Conspiracy.
We ,ngton, Aug, 9.-Howard E.
Ffss S,scial assistant to the attor-
ney5 seral in the enforcement OF the
Lev law against profiteering,
charged yesterday that manufactur-
ers and jobbers of wearing apparel
were attempting thru carefully pre-
pared propaganda ito stampede re-
tailers and the public into a renewed
Fictitious demand for clothing and
thereby force prices higher.
"The department of justice" said
Mr.. Ftgg, ''is fully advised of the
several phases of this carefully
planned campaign and it only re-
mains TO fix personal responsibility
before applying the criminal provi-
sions OF the Lever law"
In formal statement, Mr.. FiEg
charged that the manufacturers and
tobbers were circulating propaganda
similar to that used to mulct the
public during the recent speculative
conditions"
Mr.. Figg called attention to in
stances where mills have been closed
for the reason. he charged, Of JUS
tifying market conditions on the
plea of nder-production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
MORE IOWA COAL MINES IDLE.

Larger Mines in Abba District Re-
sumo Work Today-Idie Yesterday.
BY Associated Press
Des Moines. Aug. 3.-Five coal
mines in the Des Moines district
We're added to the list of the idle to-
day but the larger mines in the AL
bia district reported not working
yesterday were resuming operations
today, George Heapes, Jr., secretary
OF the Iowa Coal Operators Associa-
tion said his reports to noon indi-
Gated.
While the number OF idle mines in
the state remains around fifteen, the
same as yesterday, the tonnage idle
today was less than yesterday, he
said.
y. c. Lewis, president of the Iowa
District United Mine Workers, called
mass meeting for tonight in the
Des Moines district. He expected to
address the miners and urged them
to return to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
COURTS MARTIAL FOR IRELAND

Will Judge Irish Lawbreakers-Mill-
tary Takes Over coronsr's Duties.
By Associated Press.
& London. Aug. 3.-Duties OF crown
tribunals in Ireland will be taken ov-
er by courts martial even TO the ex-
tent OF settling civil disputes. inflic-
tion Of fines and the binding OF &C.
cused. persons oyer to keep the
peace. under the terms OF the new
Irish bill. which was made public this
morning.
Military courts also will take. over
tho duties of coroners and will have
the power to decide cases without a
jury. IN trials for crimes punisha BILE
|by death. however, one person, WHO
need not be an officer. shall set aa
one Of the judges. He must be, ap-
pointed by the viceroy from a list APP
proved by the lord chancellor Of Ire
land or the lord chief Justice OF Eng
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Mail Plano collldes With hsuss.
WANT LOWER RUG pRlcEe.
Demand Not Improved, and Buyer.
Say Prices Must Be Cowered.

Demand Not improved, and Buyers
Say Prices Must Be Lowered.
New York, Aug. 3.-No improves
ment is reported in demand for car
pets and rugs despite some Ses:ers
making concessions to stimulata
trade. Jobbers are looking for mer-)
chandise at lower prices. but manii-
facturers explain that the yarns in
their possession were purchased ell
the high peaks, and. therefore, repre-
sent sums that warrant prices for
rugs and carpets corresponding with
selling values Of the previous season.
Buyers point out that the industry n
can only be stabilized thru changin9|
prices to lower levels. even tho some
sellers sacrifice profits. They say||
silk goods distributors ana sellers
Of other textiles have had to read =
just prices to correspond with COM
ditions that materialized this sum-
mer and in some instances enormous
losses resulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
LOOK FOR DECLINE IN WOOL.
Commission Houses Indicate 10 to IS
Per Cent Drop From, Last Year,

Commission Houses indicate 10 to IS
Fer Cent Drop From, Last Year.
Boston. Aug. STEADY clearing
waso noted last week In the wool
market. because the time 10 nearly
here wher the manufacturers must
buy to cover the needs for the COM
ing season. Based on the recent
furry In noils, there Is BELIEF that
the first real sign Of buying on a
large scale will send prices up at
fast scale. On the other hand, the
American Woolen Company. which
was running on a three-day week
for about month, has closed down
completely all OF Its mills except
three. and extensive curtailment has
taken place among other mills. Ap-
parently no immediate resumption OF
mill activity In this field Is In sight.
Thus 1t Is still felt in many quarters
that with more wool in the world
than was ever before known, prices
have not yet reached bottom.
An incident has recently occurred
which has not been noted before
since the beginninR~~-of--t the war,
namely. the appearance in Boston Of
Australian visitors. who have been
here trying to sell their wool at fig
ures considerably less than were
asked several months ago the Brit
fsh government having released its
control of Australian wool on June
80, thus enabling growers TO sell the
new clip at their own prices, but at
prices still great deal higher than
pre-war quotations.
1t Is estimated that the value OF
merchandise returned to the mills.
together with cancellations OF orders,
will run as high as S10O. 000. .000 That
the strain OF the whole wool sttua-
ton on the financial structure has
been SO we'll borne cannot. however.
but be regarded Ia Itself as a sign
Of confidence. No sales OF United
States government wool. OF which
ther, remain about 61,o0o,0o0 pounds,
graded from medium to the low
crossbreds. have been held this
month except one under scaled bids
OF about 100000 pounds to clean UP
odd lots. A local concern holding
$4,000 bales Of wool owned by the
British government has received In
structions from London to reduce
price limits to the extent 81 IL to 10
per cent.
Dealers arc oxpectinG nanufao-
turers to come into the market for
4 determination OF cost basis for
raw material In order that they may
inteliieentiy price their now lines for
the coming liShtwsiGht season. Late
advices from New York commission
houses Indicate thar q decIiHc OF 10
10 is per cent from last years values
h expected. Tile demand is IN tho
air for lower-piiced clothing, and it
may be safely assumed that manu-
facturers will heed the call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Facing Defeat of Amend
ment in Tennessee,
Women Call For Help.
EMISSARY ALSO
TO VISIT HARDING
Cox Accepts Invitation to Deliver Ad-
dress in chicaso-RooseveIt, cox's
Running Mate, to Deliver One
Speech in Iowa During Western
= Toun-cox Going to Far West Late
in Fall.
BY Associated Press.

Dayton, o.. Aug. 3.-Another APP
peal for aid to secure ratification Of
the woman's suffrage amendments in
tennessee was made today to Cover
nor Cox, democratic presidential cam
didate. Mrs. Abbie Scott-Baker, poll
teal chairman of tho national wo-
mans party, brought In reports that
after weeks of work a careful can
vass OF Tennessee legislators rejec-
ton OF the amendment appeared GER
tain.
She will visit Senator Harding. the
republican candidate.S today or to-
morrow.
Governor Cox received two eooa-
luck tokens today, q feather weight
horseshoe. worn by Lou Dillon when
she established the worlds trotting
record for mile. and rabbits foot
from Texas.
Governor Cox today accepted an
invitation from Judge C. r. Latham,
OF tho Chicago Chamber of Com
mcrce. to speak before that organi-
zation In early October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
puLMoToR LosEs FIGHT.
Boy Lives TWsnty-Four Hour. With
out Breathing.

out Breathing.
st. Louis, Aug. S.-For twenty four
hours Robert Stansbury, l6 year
old boy was kept alive at the St.
Louis City hospital after his para
lyzed lungs had ceased to function.
Six doctors. working in relays,
pumped air In the nonfu1ctioning
lungs and the heart and pulse con-
tinued to beat.
Twenty-four hours to the minute
from the time the experiment was
started. the boy was declared the
loser in the battle with death.
Stansbury was operated ON for
mastoiditis at p. m. yesterday. AS
the operation was completed the boy
stopped breathing. It was first be-
lieved the condition was caused from
an anaesthetic. The boys heart was
functtoning perfectly.
The condition continued and the
anaesthetic theory was discarded
and the doctors started vain search
for the cause. A pulmotor was rushed
into action and the lungs started
to work.
Meantime the doctors attempted
to discover why the lungs had be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Regular Funeral,
Hearse and Band,
For Pet Canary
BY Associated Press.

Newark, N. j.. Aug. s.-The
scriptural assurance that sparrows
shall not fall unnoticed was given
tangible application to pet canary
bird today. Jimmy, the little song
ster' choked to death yesterday on
watermelon seed. and so grief
stricken was his owner, a e5-year-
old cobbler, that friends contributed
$2oO for funeral. including hearse,
five mourners coaches and fifteen
piece band.
He sang. so sweet like Caruso."
sobbed the cobbler as the little plush
lined casket six by twelve inches was
lowered into the grave. He intends to
erect monument later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
ROB MOLINE BANK
OF $40, 900 TODAY
Daring Daylight Robbery Nets Big
Sum for eandits-commercia Saw
inss Bank tho Viotim-Thieves Es.
cape in Motor Car With Sma
Fortune,
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Davenport Aug. 3.-Shortly before
noon today seven men held up and
robbed the Commercial Savings
Bank of Moline, ILL.,, of a sum esti-
mated at $4,000, according to the
police. The robbers made their es-
cape in a motor car.
Ihe bold act Of the bandit gang
threw the entire city OF Moline into
wild excitement. Citizens hastily
armed themselves. jumped into fast
cars and started an automobile pur-
suit that has already led many miles
into Illinois. without capturing the
robbers.
Charles Miller, barber. was shot be-
low the heart by the robbers when he
entered the bank as the gang was
leaving. He is expected to recover.
AS the masked men entered the
bank they covered the seven en-
ployes and ordered hands up.' The
bank employees. staring into the
cleaning gun barrels, obeyed.
AS the gang crowded into the vault
they knocked Emil Cleve. customer,
senseless with gun butt blow on
the head. They then climbed over
the millwork, into the teiler's cages
and grabbed allthe currency and gold
they coud find, ignoring the silver.
This amounted to about $4,000.
Stuffing the booty into sacks and
valises. the gang then attempted to
omen the bank vanlt. It was closed.
After hurried consultation they
backed ont of the door with the en-
n1oves still covered by their guns
and made their escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
MISSING OFFICER EMBEzzLER.

onicer Known az Lieut. flames Don.
aid Noland" Is Joseph F. Moran.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Aug. 2.-Lleut. "James
Donald Nolan" Of the central de-
partment headquarters, who myster-
iously disappeared. is in reality JOS
eph F. Moran, according to dis
closure on the part of his brother, E.
I. Moran of San Francisco. 1t was
learned today.
Nolan" left discrepancy OF 81, 900
IN his accounts. auditors have de-
termined, and today continued check
ing the officers books. :.
The lieutenant's brother said to-
Day that he left home at the age OF
is without giving any reason. His
wife said she feared he might COM
NIT suicide as he was despondent be-
cause he failed to pass an examina-
fion recently for the grade OF first
lieutenant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Russians Refuse To Negoti-
ate With Enjoys of
New Republic.
SOVIET ARMY AT
GATES OF WARSAW
City Menaoed and Probably Doomed
to captupeAmericans Advised to
Leave-Polish Army Asain Gives
Way Before Pressure Of Russians
Soviet Rule in Captured Polish
Territory.
BY Associated press.

sy Associated Press.
All Advices today indicate that
the situation in Poland from the
Polish-al standpoint, is near
q crisis.
The Polish delegation which
went to Baranovttchi to negotiate
an armistice failed 10 obtain
terms and was sent back to War
saw by tho soviet authorities,
who demanded that the emissar-
les obtain q mandate t, take up
peace negotiations. This will de-
lay even the beginning OF tho
armistics negotiations until to-
morrow at the earliest.
Meanwhile the resistance Of the
Polish army. which apparently
had been sttfteninE. has again
given way under the tremendous
pressure Of the bolshevik armies.
Warsaw, from which the Rus
slams now are only sixty miles
distant. seems critically nlenaced.
4 IL not doomed to CAPTURE Ameri-
cans remaining there have re-
ceived Official iintimatie,n rnat
they stay at their own risk.
Coincident with the serious
military developments comes an
announcement from Moi,tow that
= soviet government has been set
up In the portions Of Poland
which the Aoishevtli have over
rllH. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
G. @. p. Nominee Makes
Up Paper While Movie
Machines Click.
EMPLOYEES IDLY
WATCH THEIR BOSS
Pictures of Harding Also viii Show
Candidate Inspecting Edition as Il
Came From Press-Woman Mana
ssrs In Chicago to Assist in Con.
Quoting campaign-one Named to
Aid in Speaking Campaign.
By Associated Press.

~ aSSoSldtcu t~TSSSs
Marion. O.. Aug. S.-Senator Hard
ing. the republican presidential nomi-
nee. is going to show the world that
he is a real printer. Today he threw
aside his coat. rolled up his sleeves
and made up" the first page OF his
paper while motion picture machines
recorded his actions.
All work at the newspaper plant
suspended aAd employees gathered
about to see their boss working while
they loafed. Pictures also were made
Of him inspecting an edition as It
came from the press. Sen. Harry s..
New, Of Indiana, was Included in this
picture.
ing today was completing his second
front porch campaign speech which
he, Will deliver tomorrow afternoon
to 4 delegation of Wayne county.
Ohio, republicans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
CANAL sulLDER DEAD.
Randolph, Engineer Who Built Drain
Aue Waterway, Passss.

Randolph, Engineer Who Built Drain.
age Waterway, Passss.
Chicago. Aug. 3.--Isham Randolph,
widely known Chicago civil engineer,
who rs chief engineer OF the sanitary
district directed the building OF the
drainage canal, died yesterday AFTER
noon at his homie. 1858 East Forty
eighth street. OF bronchial pneu-
monia- He was u years old.
Mr.. Randolph, at one time consid-
cred for leadership in the completion
OF the Panama canal, was q self
made engineer. To use his own terms,
he ''broke Into the engineering ranks
with an ak nearly nfty years ago."
Born In Virginia on March 25, 184s,
tho outbreak Of the civil war in his
young manhood and the subsequent
blasting Of his family fortune In the
strife forced him to forego q techni-
cal education.
His first position was with the old
Winchester and 6trasburg railway.
doing the humblest and hardest Of
work with the engineers and sur
yeyors. There he remained until 1872.
when he entered the service of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. making
surveys OF the Chicago extension Of
the line. In 1880 he came to Chicago
as chief engineer of the Chicago and
Western Indiana railroad. After 9TH
or important railway work he estab-
ltshed himself in Chicago in 1888 as
a civil engineer In general pracice.
When the decision was reached to
construct the drainage canal. he was
the fifth man chosen as chief engi-
neer. When he entered upon this
work, June Z, 1853, only about per
cent Of the work had been done,
It was he who, ON the night Of Jan
u, 1900. led a party to the gates at
Lockport and let the water thru from
the lake for the first time to head
off an Injunction which he had
learned was to be asked Of the su-
preme court at Washington by, ST.
Louis next day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Mrs. Chaplin Sues For pivorce.s

Los Angeles. Aug. 3.Mfldred|
Harris Chaplin filed suit here for di-|
vorce from Charlie Chaplin. She, all
legged cruelty.
Last March Mrs. Chaplin An-|
nounced that she planned to ss:ie The
movie comedian, admitting that they|
had then been separated several
months. Later, however. she said
Il still love Charlie and I won't bel
gin suit against him for a year. 4
feel sure his conscience will hurt him
and shall wait a year TO prove tQ|
him the kind of a woman I am
Mrs. Chaplin charged that hen
husband abused her and refused to
pay her bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
STREET CAR MEN MAY STRIKE.

Dss Moines May Have Walkout Be-
fcro State Fair Comes OFF.
By Associated Press.
Des Moines, Aug. 8.-Union street
car men will vote Aug. on whether
to give their executive committee
power to call D strike before the
Iowa state fair. 1t became known to-
day.
The men have not been paid the
full award OF the board OF arbitra-
ton, the receivers OF the company
saying the revenues were not suf-
ficient to allow payment Of the full
award.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Many Golfers Entered.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Golf experts be-
gan arriving early today for the
beginning OF the western open cham
pfonship tournament at Olympic
fields tomorrow. Eighty eight players,
including seven amateurs, have en-
tered, it was announced today.
professionals from all parts OF the
country were out adjusting them
selves to the two different courses.
Jim Barnes, OF the Sunset Hill
Club, of st. Louis. present title
holder, and Walter Hagen, national
and metropolitan champion, at
tracted much attention.