davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Lead and oil IL the best house
paint made. Lot us figure on your
painting, we use 1t. Everist avail
Paper House. opposite Methodist
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Alchia Bentley, vocal teacher, yell
low observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

We like Betsy Ross flour, you'll
like 1t too. Ask us about the
coupons. NJ. ]. Greenstein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

we have very special price on
Betsy Ross -four. There is no better
flour. II we tell you this, enough
said. Yokoms Parlor Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Everything In the wall paper and
paint line at my new day Hight store,
116-11S East State street. w. A.
George, Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

We offer YOU the best on the
market in -four. Betsy Ross. we
know 1t will please you. Special
price this week. Melrose Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

One farmer has listed twenty-five
head Of thin sows. all double treated
for the market sale Saturday. Aug.
Z. Plumb, Munro, Mason & Shoe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Good bread doesn't Just happen,
Betsy Ross flour Is the secret. Ask
us about the coupons. o. G. Kallen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

You'll get nice white nutritious
bread from Betsy Ross -four. We
sell and guarantee 1t. South Side
Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
Iicensed to We'd.

Licensed to Wed.
Paul Brown, aged 20. OF Iowa City,
and Mary Hrdliska, aged Is, OF Cedar
Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

You'll get nice white nutritious
bread from Betsy Ross -four. & Ask
us about the. coupons and hov to
buy q fortysulne pornd SACK Tor
$3.76. William, Halverson 4 ca !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Or. Graham. osteopath. Masonic
Toyo nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

c. Burgess East State s(reet.
phone 1884. =
The funeral Of Mrs, George Isaac
son will be held from the I r.
Kirby home, 512 North First avenue.
at 1850 Friday afternoon, in charge
Of Rev. w. q. Crowder. Burial viii
be in Riverside.
| Mrs. a Il. Urban, who was called
to Evansville. Wis. because 81 the
death Of her brother in Jaw, George
Lindsay. returped homo Tuesday
| night. Mrs. Lindsay was formerly
Miss Alta fLundy. Of this city. Z
Clarencs L Randall who has been
Visiting his wife in this city ana his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Randall,
at Green Mountain. while on q two
months. furlough, left Wednesday
night for Camp Alfred Van. N. y.
Dr.. q. NC. johnson, who hi. been
spending several weeks at Harvard
University. where he took special
work. returned homo Tuesday night.
Mrs. johnson and children, who have
been at Waterbury. Conn, during
the Doctors absence. returned home
with him.
Why wear your lives out, ladies'.
cooking over hot range. We have
line Of dandy kerosene oil stoves.
two three and four burner. Yes,
they bake. You can get an oven also
that will bake. like good range.
Come in ard see, them anyway. Alb
bott & Son.
Miss Edith Gard and Miss Anna
Roadhouse, accompanied by Mrs. Sue
Barriage. who was visiting at the
Colin Roadhouse home, went to Lake
Okoboji by auto Tuesday where they
will spend a two weeks outing. Miss
Roadhouse will then go with Mrs.
Barriage to Minneapolis where she
will visit a few days.
Miss olivia Tweed, who is en-
ployed in Chicago; came Wednesday
night to spend the week end with
her parents. Mr.. apd Mrs. N. o.
Tweed. She was accompanied by
Miss Vera Guthrie, OF Aberdeen, s.
D., who has been visiting her in
Chicago, and who will return to
Chicago with her.
Y We are sincerely grateful to our
many friends for the generous
patronage that IL being accorded the
Central Iowa Business College. The
attendance during the past year has
been larger than any previous year,
with present advance information
svnSHH 10y -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Al Its Betsy Ross -four you want
we have It. w. p. Flower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Goodhue. Of
snan stained
led States, has
5r q memorial
in Pilgrim hall
Eor the tercen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
DR.. Lynn. dentist, 1872 West Main.

DR.. Lynn. dentist, 1872 West Main.
Pure distilled water for sale. Meek
er Laundry Company.
II its Betsy Ross -four you want
we have 1t. w. P. Flower.
Begin now using Betsy Ross flour.
SOLD and guaranteed by II. H. Dunn.
Advertisement.
We like Betsy Ross flour. You'll
like 1t too. Ask us about the
coupons. Star Grocery.
-t--~-.---
We like Betsy Ross flour, you'll
like it too. Ask us about the
coupons. NJ. I. Greenstein.
Are you using Betsy Ross flour?
A money-back guarantee goes with
every observation-disclosures
We like to sell Betsy Ross -four
because we know it will please YOU
Special price this week. C. J. John
| son.
typewriter cleaning and repairing.
Prompt service, work guaranteed.
Swan Typewriter Exchange. Phone
red 933.
we have very special price on
Betsy Ross -four. There is no better
Hour. II we tell you this, enough
said. Yokom's Parlor Grocery.
Apgar has a fine set OF pictures
taken Of the big road work yester-
day north of town These r,ictpras
are for sale and the proceeds donated
to the road fund. r. E. Apgar.
| Just received another shipment Of
| Violet Ray lenses. Better get a pair
now before your size is gone. Price
50 per pair. See Ben Henderson,
across from Odeon Theater-Adver-
| tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Just received, another shipment Of
Violet Ray lenses. Better get, q pair
now before your size Is gone. Price
! IS per pair. Sec Ben Henderson.
acrosA from odeon Theater.-Adver-
| tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Pure distilled water for sale. Meek
er Laundry Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Why wear your lives out, ladies.
cooking over a hot range. We have
line Of dandy kerosene oil stoves,
two. three and four burner. Yes,
they bake. You can get an oven also
that will bake like a good range.
Come in ard see, them anyway. Alb
bolt & Son,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

We have q full line Of plumbing
fixtures. bath, lavatory. sinks. water
closets. extra heavy range boiler.
Everything In the plumbing lind A.
G. Burgess. ; East State a1reet,
| phone 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
GQ1pes,Republo1u
CITY IN BRIEF

DR.. Billiard, osteopath. 20 w. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

b Drs g. N. johnson, who has been
spending several weeks at Harvard
University. where he took special
work. retuined homo Tuesday night.
Mrs. Johnson and children, who have
been at Waterbury. Conn, during
the Doctors absence. returned home
with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Mrs. ~ u Urban. who was called
to Evansville. Wis, because q the
death Of her brother in -law, George
Lindsay. returped home Tuesday
night. Mrs. Lindsay was formerly
Miss Alta Lundy, OF this city. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

Clarencs 4 Randall who has been
Waiting his wifs IN this city ana his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Randall,
at Green Mountain. while on q two
months. furlough, left Wednesday
night FOR Camp Alfred Vail. N. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05

ent: state OF
|se 11o.s2o. or
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
For Miss 14-to-2O
rs Norfolk
suits, $3.50

Tailored in our own work
room.
Only 25 suits, because we
had only enough of the fine
navy blue serge - bought
some time ago at low price
Ito enable us to sell the suits
at $49.5O.
Some of the suits have the
regulation Norfolk coat-tha
others have a new version of
the Norfolk which is fash
ioned with inverted pleat in
the back.
Coats are silk lined.
80 suits at $3.50, s49.50, s65
We're s49.50 to $780,
Navy blue serge suits with
chic little Eton; some have
K o m a n striped ribbon
girdles.
rs suits for junior girls
At s25 to sos; mere $3.50 to
$S5-Navy blue serge and trico-
tine, worsted checks and tweed
suits; majority have PONY
Jackets, and others have severely
tailored coats. Sizes 13, Is and
II years.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Hotel kaided When He Refused
10 Pay Craf., Owner Testifies

A raid by the police on the Hotc,
Hemlock, 1884 Sixth Avenue. on The
night Of April was launched bccauso
ne refused to pay protection money Of
500 week to Detectives Thomas Smith
and William Haakc, Of Inspector James
boians staff, according to Samuel
Liebowitz, owner Of the hotel Liebo-
wiz testified yeste rday before Magis-
trate Douras in tho Jefferson Market
court at the arraignmcnt Of his son.
herman, who was arrested in the raid.
me detectives denied the charge.
L'cbowitz testified that on the niyht
OF the raid he said to Smith. one of
the detectives: 81 know why YOU arc
Taiding this place You did it because
didnt give you $50 Il week. wouldn't
give you 30 cents week" Licbowjtz
.nen testified the conversation ran an
followB:
Smith -- You'll come across all
right.
hebowitz~-Ill close the place before
l give you 30 cents Il weak.
Smith--Well. you had bstter close up
or we'll close your place for you.
hI%jowitz said that when ne pur
rhas tho hotei on February "a last
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Philadelphia Ad Men
Urge Club Cooperation
Cyrus II. X. Curtis and Former
Governor Stuart Among Speak
ers at Luncheon Here

Closer cooperation of the great ad
vet.sine clubs of the East was urged
Yesterday by six prominent Philadel-
phians who were guests of honor at
the philadelphia Day" luncheon of
IN, sns Advertising Club Of New York
ne luncheon was held in the club
house, at 47 East Twenty-ffth Street
and was said to have been one of the
most important in its history.
Rowe Stewart, advertising manager
OF The Philadelphia Record" put for
ward the proposition that the adver-
,,,slng clubs of Boston. Philadelphia
New York, Baltimore, Washington and
otner Eastern cities meet in Phila-
oeiphia in the fall to discuss this
question.
Edwin s. Stuart. former Governor OF
ppssn.,nsy!Yanla, and Cyrus II. X. Curtis,
rrn,ladelphia publisher, spoke. Mr.
Iurts said he had lived in philadcl
pnia 1orty.three years, but he knew
''e~ ~ YORK better than his own city.
roI." nc ONE, x speakers were Richard A.
Toisy, r. Karl Bloomingdale and David
-. froYan. 6. e.. Green nrcsjdcd
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
First importation since the
Children's s socks
from England

Women have been waiting
for them. And Wanamaker's
is the first store in the city
to receive them.
TARTAN STRIPES, s1.75
pair. Beautifully made all-wool
socks, in gay colored stripes; !;
blue, red and green, or green,
blue and yellow; sizes 7 to 91s.
WHITE LACE, 85c pair. Fine
Isle thread socks, with all-over
openwork pattern; sizes to u.
HANDMADE, s1.75 pr. Cotton
socks Of an exquisite fineness. 1t
has been impossible to get these
for several years. We are fortu-
nate to have them now; sizes S
to 912.
WHITE Isle THREAD, csc
pair. Soft and fine, with deep
ribbed top; sizes 5 "A to 8.
ALL-WOOL GOLF HOSE.
$3.50 pair. In dark, pleasing
colors-navy, brown and heather
mixtures, with fancy turnover
tops in stripes and gay patterns;
61a to 1919.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

ao went to Inspector Bolan and asked
nm for pointers" so that he might
continue the establishment in compli-
ance with the law. He said Inspector
nolan advised him to DISCHARGE all of
the bell boys and the clerk.
ms he said he did, but before the
clerk left he told him that $50 n wccl
had been paid to Detectives Smith and
make Tor protection and that if he
continued to pay it he would not bo
molcstcd. Licbowitz placed his son.
Herman, behind the hotel desk
The younger Licbowitz also took tho
stand Following his testimony, the Gaze
was adjourned until to-day, when, it is
expected, Detective Smith will testify
IN rcbuttal and deny the graft charges
Briefs will be submitted at the close
Of the hearing
Detective Smith denied Tho charoc
lie sad: "If Licbowitz paid protcct; ;on
money to llaakc and myself he would
nave To pay the same TO fourteen other
detectives in that district, which would
make total Of $500 week"
Harry Allaing, thirty-onc, who 'snid
he livcn at the Hotel licmlock. wns n]so
arrested by the detectives on tho nipht
or tho raid, charged with Interfering
with an officer. His case will come m
to dny. w
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Smith Called
In Hirshfield
Vice Inquiry
Commissioner Asks at What
Time Prosecutor Will An
pear as Material Witness
in Mayors Investigation

Commissioner Of Accounts Hirsh-
field, who was warned by Assistant
District Attorney James f. Smith to
keep his hands Off witnesses in the
vice inquiry, yesterday retaliated by
writing letter to Mr.. Smith, in which
he asked him to name q date when the
prosecutor could appear before him in
the Commissioner own vice investiga-
ton. II believe your testimony would
be MATERIAL" the Commissioner wrote.
Disavowing any intention of preju-
dicing the peoples case against Police
Inspector Henry, the Commissioner Of
tered to delay the examination of wit
nesses, including the Rev. John Roach
Straton. He promised that he would
deter questioning such witnesses in
his own inquiry into the Police De-
partment until after the Henry trial.
Mr.. Hirshfield's letter in part follows:
Your letter of the 9th instant, ap-
parently given by you to the newspa-
pers about noon time, but not deposited
in the mail until late in the afternoon.
reached me this morning
Delays Calling Witnesses
I'm answer, l reiterate that do not
wish to do anything which would in
any way prejudice the peoples case
against Inspector Henry, and for that
reason, when DR.. Straton appeared be-
fore me yesterday afternoon, | only
swore him as witness and postponed d
his examination until the twentieth of
next month, ten days after the date
set for the trial of Inspector Henry.
II will further state if you will send
me list OF the witnesses whom YOU
intended to call in the Henry case be-
fore Judge Malone that | will delay
their examination until the conclusion
of that trial
while writing this, it occurred to me
that IN order not to interfere with
your work in the District Attorneys
office, you kindly notify me. soon affer
the conclusion of the Henry trial.
what day will be most convenient for
you to call on me for the purpose of
being examined in the vice and other
investigations which | am now con-
ducting and in which believe your
testimony will be material.
Hoping the Henry trial will proceed
on the day for which it is now set and
that the people of our city will soon
have an opportunity to learn the true
police conditions, ! am
Very respectfully yours,
"DAVID HIRSCHFIELD,
Commissioner Of Accounts"
Grand Juries Meet To-day
Two grand jurics will be in session
to-day at the Criminal Courts Building.
The extraordinary grand jury, of which
Raymond +. Almrall is foreman, will
go in session at II o'clock In the aft
crnoon at 2 o'clock the March grand
jury, of which Nelson Robinson is fore
man, will meet. Several witnesses have
been subpenaed to appear before this
jury. They include
Police Inspector Alfred W. Thor, Of
headquarters; Inspector Samuel G.. Bel
ton, Captain James McCaulcy, Captain
Michael A. Lyons, Captain William
Davis, Captain John II. Boyle, Licuten
ant Patrick Gum, brother-in-law Of
Inspector Henry, and Detective James
Dunn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

that if one of the four men obtains a
reprieve Warden Lewis E. Lawcs un-
doubtedly will postpone the death of
the COMPANIONS for at least twenty
four hours and perhaps until Saturday
night, beyond which his discretion does
not empower him to go, as the Court
of Appeals names the week during
which men sentenced to death are to
die.
Death House Listens
So the death house listened and pom
dered instead of sleeping tonight. The
day had been portentous one, even
without the tension caused by the hope
of reprieve. There had been the whin-
ing of the sinister dynamo as it was
tested in preparation for to-mor-
look their last upon the doomed men
and Father William Z. Cashin, prison
chaplain.
One of these callers is to return to-
morrow by special permission Of War
den Lawes. She is Mrs. Frank Milano.
the mother of Joseph Milano. She came
to-day with her husband, but tainted
when she confronted her son behind
the grating which intervenes between
the prisoner and his caller even in the
visiting cells"
James Cassidy was visited by his
father, Patrick. He was silent and mo-
rose, contrast to the other prisoner,
who is said to be weak minded. Nc,
Laughlin has been laughing and gibing
at his companions all day, scarcely at
tempting to restrain his ribaldry even
when his sister, Marcella, came to see
him.
The four men were convicted Of the
murder of Otto Fialo, station agent at
the lntervale Avenue station of the
subway in New York He was shot and
killed by hold-up men. Milano is said
to have fred the fatal shot.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Three Indicted
AS PrOfiteers
In Foodstuffs
New York Concerns CHARGED
by Federal Grand jury
With Improper Dealings
I'm Potatoes and Sugar

The Federal grand jury yesterday
returned to Judge Knox in the Crimi-
nal Branch of the United States Court
three indictments against New York
concerns dealing in sugar, potatoes and
other foodstuffs.
An indictment against Leon Israel &
Brothers, Inc, brokers and importers,
of 1o1 Wall Street, charges them with
profiteering in sugar. The Israel firm
the head Of which is a director of the
Coffee and Sugar Exchange, is said to
have done a S25,OOO,0O0 gross total
business last year. 1t has branches in
various countries, and it is charged
with having purchased last March 500,
goo pounds of sugar at S14.6O hun
dred pounds and having sold it this
month at $21.50 q hundred pounds. -
profit of $500 a hundred pounds.
The evidence upon which tho indict-
ment was returned was obtained by
the flying squadron of the Department
OF Justice and was presented by Joseph
+; Mulqueen jr., Assistant United
States Attorney.
Charge Big Profits
Mark Eisner, formerly Collector Of
Internal Revenue, acting as counsel for
israel Brothers & Co., appeared at the
D1strlct Attorneys Office and arranged
Tor his client to appear and plead TO
the Indictment
The indictment also charged the
illegal sale of 100000 pounds of sugar
to d. r. Sherbunc. of Shcrbunc E. Co.
of New York and Boston, asserting the
sugar. purchased by Leon Israel &.
Brothers, Inc: at $3.50 hundred
pounds, was disposed of at $2l so a
hundred pounds. profit Of S6 a hun
ofcd pounds. All the sugar mentioned
IN the indictment was imported from
Porto Rico
Shortly after the return of this in
dlctment another was announced
against f. r. Shcrbunc, of the Shcr
pune Company, charging him with
protitccring in the sale of $50 600
pounds OF Porto Rican sugar to Joseph
Relder, of 157 Atlantic Avenue, Brook
Iyh. 1T Is alleged Shcrbune bought the
sugar at l6 12 cents a pound and sold
IL at 21a4 cents a pound. Sherbunc
was arrested last week on that CON-
plant. and at present is on $1,000 bail
Third Indictment
The third indictment was against
Andre" Spada, a commission merchant.
OF 36l Washington Street. He is ac
cused Of proftecring in the sale of 20
tatoes. One count in the Indictment
says that on April 20 he sold $4,000
pounds of potatoes to James Butler a,
Sl3 sack of l65 pounds, for which he
paid S9.d4 sack.
A second count says he sold $1,000
pounds OF potatoes to the Stapleton
Produce Company. They were bought.
the Indictment says, for $5.7S a bag
and sold for $40 a bag.
n -lo oc
entered by Israel and Judge Knox re-
leased him on bail of 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Won Tilzer Reveals Self
As S25.a-Week Emnlovee
Song Writer Loses Fight to
Have Judgment in Favor Of
Miss NewcOmbo Vacated

Harry Won Tilzer, composer and
publishcr Of popular songs and head OF
q publishing concern bearing his name
told Justice Lydon yesterday that his
present earnings amount 10 SIS week.
.on Iilzer said he long ago trans.
ferred all his stock in the corporation
20 nis wife and he is merely ii s25 a
week employer.
Dir Won Tilzcr revealed his present
financial statug in connection with a
fragment Tor s>,l73 obtained against
n,n niio ~ Mifs jean Newcombc in 1916.
'no ponnsner askcd the court TO va
cate an order obtained 10 nzs,ir. biro
70 ascertain whether he had nuf,cient
assrts WHICH might be attached to make
FDoo thrI judgment. Justice Eydon
ee7'rr Implication ~ von TiIzcr.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Four, Facing Death, Hope
For Eleventh Hour Reprieve
Death House All Expectancy AS Quartet Enter ON
Last Day Before Law Says They Must Die;
Lawyers Waging Final Fight for Condemned Men

oSSINING, N. Y, April 2s.-1t was
late tonight before the thirty-one men
in the death house settled themselves
for slumber, and it was later yet when
the creaking cots beneath restless fig
ures and other sounds Of wakefulness
ceased. For if the law takes it's course
unhindered there will be only twenty
seven men in the condemned cells to-
morrow night.
Before midnight tomorrow James
Cassidy. Charles Mclaughlin, Joseph
Milano and Joseph Usbfof are to walk
out the low, arched doorway through
which no prisoner ever returns. 1t
was not this alone, however, which
caused unrest in the death house to-
night. Proximity to DEATH reception
room has made horror commonplace.
Men Expecting Stay
What kept the death house awake
was general belief that an eleventh.
hour stay Of execution would halt pro-
ceedings. Tossing uneasily on their
cots and specializing on the chances Of
the four who might be starting their
last day, the condemned men were
waiting for the arrival of the reprieve,
listening for the sound of footsteps
in the echoing corridors.
Two of the men, Cassidy and Nc
Laughlin, are mentally deficient, ac-
cording to q report made to the Gov
ernor by alienists who examined them,
Mclaughlin being characterized as an
imbecile. Vincent LIBEL, Usbfof's at
torney, assured him tonight that he
would move for a new trial at once
and might gain stay to produce new
evidence.
1t is known that the attorneys for
all four men are doing their utmost
to obtain clemency. 1t is known also
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
NeW curtains
from Scotland

Soft, cream colored madras
curtains in two very attrac-
tive patterns have just come
over from Scotland.
The ground is laid out in
blocks, and the pattern at
bottom and top is brought
out in dainty colorings
pink with green, pink with
blue, and a combination of
rose and tan.
214 yards long, with val
ance ready to hang. Wash
able, 81.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.