davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
diciples among the middle classes
who have suffered most from Ger
many's penury."
COURT DISMISSES
;nySy IOWA 4 qEfz1aARIsETT CIGAR ET 4 CASE CA Sc

Supreme Court Holds Thst j Has
No Jurisdiction iH' Case Of Appeal
From State Court Dsersss-De-
cision Of lows Court Will ss
Valid, According sto ihs Ruiins.
BY Associated Press. s5
washington, March 1.-THE SUI
preme court today dismissed for
lack Of, jurisdiction an appeal from
Iowa supreme court decrses holding
that cigarets brought into the state
could be confiscated. The erect OF
this ruling i to peFptt the lows de-
crees to stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
- Aaeooiated Preae.

NHsrlin, March 1bs-Leaders OF tho
MI government, ousted from pow
~%Xths sudden revolt Saturday
morn. apparently are gathering
their feN to combat tho new re-
sfms hsrs. Thsy are being aided By
forces OF labor. who have declared q
general strike thruout Germany as .
I protest
Prussia seems to be tho nucleous
around which the military leaders
have built UP their movement. Re-
ports from various cities in Germany
would Indicate that Gustav Noske.
minister Of defense In the old govern
ment, has forces at his disposal and
that thsre Is popular opposition to
the new regime. Even In Hamburg
{ the old government Il, said to have
taken control ef strategic points. and
the Hamburg senate has issued
procjasnauon denouncing the new
eovsrnrhent and asserting it's inten-
lions TO sFstain control In that stats,
Men who are directing the policies
4 OF the government headed By Dr..
Erupp havs not yet secured political
support, altho . statement issued last
night declared tho Prestige Of the
government has increased In south
Germany since Saturday.
Test Comes In Strike.
Fatalities in fighting in Frankfort
M. adoption Of resolutions by work
men at Dusseldorf. Essen and Co
logne against the revolt would not
reflect sentiment in those localities
10 the regime installed on Saturday.
Strike orders were issued yesterday
in a4his city and It Is expected the
critical moment for the new govern
yuent will come when working men
walk out. Chancellor Kapp has an
nounced he would take decided steps
to suppress any insurrection by
strikers, but Il does not seem prob
able-he Ioan prevent wholesale stop
page OF work In Berlin and thruout
Germany. In some sections the strike
order is said. not to be viewed with
favor. but there are indications the
socialist parties will attempt to bring
I total tieup Of business today or to-
morrow, Chancellor Kapp has issued
manifestos to insure the people the
government over which he presides
viii insure q real democracy in Ger
4 many.
NSwspapsrs 10 Resume.
Measures looking to arrests calcu-
latsd to prevent an uprising against
the new regime have been abandoned
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
UNIIsTED.
MONTREAL STOCK MARKET.

Special to THE SUN AND NEw YORK ITERALD,
MONTREAL, Sept. 6.--Following are the
weeks closing prices on the Montreal
Stock Exchange:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
Schism Among AgrarIans.

While there is reason for doubling
an early success for Mr.. Melghen In
Quebec, signs are not wanting that In
| the rest of Canada. his campaign Is
| achieving some success. The first and
| most significant Indication of this Is that
the Agrarian movement, which last year
locked as II it might submerge the old
parties, Is beginning TO lose its momen-
'um. Mr. Crerar who six months age
was hailed as 4 political Moses, has been
discovered as sadly lacking In leadership
qualifications and has all but faded into
obscurity; there is no outstanding fig
ire 10 take his place there is sharp
division between the Right and Lett
wings of the movement; hesitation over
the wisdom of forming an alliance with
Labor. and a cOnse quent slowing dow.>
Of the well oiled machine which pr =
NOTED the movement In Its inception
Ldded to this, the Farmer Government
Of Ontario has begun to encounter diff
cuIties.
Premier Drury has had the misfort". e
10 run counter to Sir Adam he =, =
strange combination Of conservative at,
radical and the father of the hydro
electric system which conferred a great
deal of benefit upon Ontario, and this
has greatly detracted from the Farmer
leaders power and prestige. As result
there Is talk of the Ontario Conserva-
tive party being reorganized under he
leadership OF Beck-a development which
would undoubtedly initiate heavily
against an Agrarian success at the next
provincial election.
Meanwhile the Liberal party, under
the leadership of Mr.. King. fails to make
much headway. King. like CFerar, has
shown few attributes Of leadership.
Han:pered by his war record, as well as
by the fact that 1t is wellnlgh impossible
to unite the conflicting ingredients OF his
party on the tariff. his policies are vague
and uncertain. while his personality fails
to attract any of the devotion which en-
abled his great predecessor. Laurier. to
WELD such potent influence. The truth
Is that Liberalism in Canada, like Lib
eralism In England, has all but dlsap-
Deared as living political force. its mod
crate elements being attracted by the
Of Premier Meighen and its
radical elements going over to the
Labortsts and Agrariana Quebec, OF
course. remains a sort of legacy from
Larrier. but there are signs that Quebec
will sooner or later break away and fol-
low the rest Of the party into the camp
Of Mr. Meighen.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
KILLER WHALES IN
THE NORTH PACIFIC
School of Them Encountered
Near Victoria, b. c.

VICTORIA, d, c., Sept. 6,--The dreaded
Killer whale is once more reported TO
have been seen in North Pacific waters,
this time at the entrance to saanich In,
let. near this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Rose, who went 20
Victoria last October from Alberta and
settled north of sydney. u. c., have been
entertaining as visitors William Ingram
and family of Vancouver. The hosts
ana their guests have been In the habit
OF going across by motor car to Deem
Bay to battle in the warmer water on the
west side of the Saanich Peninsula,
Ihey had taken Mr.. Roses fourteen foot
rowboat, fitted with an engine.
On Wednesday last they decided to
fetch tie boat home. Mr.. and Nrs. Rose
with Sidney and Lucy Ingraham, decided
to make the eight mile boat trip through
the strait to Shoal Harbor, in the Gulf
of Georgia.
When Ave miles out from Deep Bay,
running into mid-channel to round a
point they observed that the sea was
covered with myriads Of tiny fish. Fol-
lowing the fish were what were at first
taken to be porpOlses or mud sharks, but
suddenly the attention of the spectators
was attracted shoreward whore a huge
form rose silently through the water
about twenty feet off the boat. Mr.. Rose
advanced the engine to full speed. The
monster sank, then rose once more, blow
lnS and snorting BY good lucl;, however,
We next time It dived it stayed below
the water, and the boating party saw
their unwelcOme friend no more.
When they recovered from their
fright they looked back to see n whole
school of killer whales spoutinE and
Blowing. The whales are vicious and
aggressive.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
wheat Worth s117,5Oo,ooo.

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept 6.--Alanitoba's s
wheat crop this year Is worth approx
mately $117,5O0.000 to the producers.
This is the estimated value reached by
computation based on the report OF the
provincial Department of Agriculture on
crop conditions This gives an average
yield Of 17.5 bushels to the acre, ard
the estimated acreage sown to wheat Is
2,6S7 900, giving total estimated crop
OF 47,O22, 900.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
The Tariff Inquiry.

Meanwhile committee Of the Cabinet
is entering upon the task of investigat-
ing economic conditions with the object
of securing information that will enable
the Government to devise scientific
tariff. With Sir Henry Drayton, Finance
Minister, as its chairman, and Mr.. Toll
nie. Minister Of Agriculture, and Mr.,
Calder Minister of Colonization, as men,
pers Of the committee, sittings will be
held and evidence taken In all the prin-
clpal cortres of commercial, industrial
and agricultural activity from the At
iantic to the Pacific, and the Ministers
hope to have their report In the Govern
ment's hands in time to have its recon-
men6ations embodied in the fiscal pro.
posals Of next sessions budget
The third attempt that has been made
by a Ministerial commission TO deal with
the tariff, and advertised as an earnest
attempt to put the fiscar policy of the
Government upon a scientific basis. II
cannot be said that the inquiry is awak-
ening any profound interest In political
Nor financial circles. On the contrary,
the best informed opinion Is that such an
inquiry as 10 proposed cannot be suf-
ficiently exhaustive to permit of either a
EonAbiO oCltHlluC htiuiABt eAAlu .NAhstb
, therefore. when the Cabinet comes 70 an
nounce its fiscal policy It will be guided
more by the tariff plank in its platform
than by its tariff committees report.
The truth Is that there is no possibil-
ity of the tariff being increased, while
on the other hand the average ad valorem
rates Of duty are already at the point
where, having regard to the fact that
they are lower than at any time since
1878. as we'll as to the fact that the
Ministry Is protectionist in composition
and sympathy. there Is not the remotest
prospect OF an important downward re-
vision.
At the present time the average ad
valorem tariff rates of the Dominion are
practically on par with those Of the
United States. the Canadian percentage
being slightly less than 23 and the Amer
lean percentage Underwood tariff be-
lug 1857.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
TRADE FLOURISHES
IN THE DOMINION
Abundant Harvests o Safe
guard Against Sudden Re-
action In Business.

sreoiaI to THB Sun AND New York HEnLp.
| TORONTO, Sept 6,--Evdence aocumu-
latas OF the settled trend Of Canadian
business toward more normal conditions,
Bankers agree that. In general. pros
Iperity continues with few exceptions and
that the abundant harvests have pre-
vented a sudden reaction. Times are
good and II lis believed there are fewer
exceptions to this than In the United
States at the present moment.
The clothing and garment trades are
now reported as suffering from dulness
and are working at reduced time, shoe
manufacturers, Of course, have been In
this position for some weeks There has
been good cheer In the recent statements
OF Federal finance, with the implication
that the Dominion Treasury 10 on the
way TO solid and comfortable position,
Returns from the new taxes imposed In
the last budget have been unexpectedly
large, the inland revenue receipts for
August being Si1,S7A,290, as againat
S5,25l,S01 last year.
Similarly, customs receipts continue
to Increase For August they were S16,-
933,6O7, compared with $l4,2SO,O6S in
the same month last year For the first
Ave months of the current fiscal year
customs receipts were s9O,544,SSO, COM
pered with $87,435,971 In the same
period last year.
Preparations are being made for the
tariff Inquiry by members OF the Domin-
ion Cabinet this fall. The moral effect
Of such an inquiry will be important in
throwing light on secret industries, but
the Dominion is bound to consider Its
financial necessities as increased by the
war burden. Proteetionists are also
pointing to the fact that 200 Canadian
branches have been established by
United States concerns this year.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
Money for Road Improvement.

WINNIPEG, Man. Sept. 6.-The Fed
eral and Provincial Governments will
spend S5.O0O,OOO this year on improve
ments to the roads of Canada, the Do
minion grants amounting to $4,000, 900
and the provinces expending $1,000 100.
The total Dominion grant for road i'm
provement Is $20,O00.000. The outlay
this year Is smaller than will be the
case In subsequent years. This is the
FIRST year In which the grant has been
available and because Of the SlRle nee
essary for preparing plans the season
will be we'll advanced before q large
expenditure can be made.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
Alberta Harvest Huge.

CALGARY. Alberta. Sept. 6.-"Judging
by the reports which we have received
the grain harvest Of 1920 Is likely TO
prove the biggest thing in the history of
Alberta says the provincial Minister
OF Agriculture. Tho last record in
wheat was established in 1915. when an
pre- ximately 100000 bushels yer4
threshed, while the largest harvest Of
oats was garnered in 1917. with a total
Of lO2, 900 900 bushels
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
Alberta Makes Record in Rye.

I.ErHBRmdE, Alberta. Sept. Ga rec
ord for Southern Alberta has been made
when sixty acres Of rye were threshed
yielding an average OF forty-nine BUSH
els to tho acre. At the present price
of grain tha crop Is worth approximate.
" 800 an acre.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07

throwing light on secret industries, but
the Dominion Is bound to consider Its
financial necessities as increased by the
war burden. Proteetionists are also
pointing to the fact that 200 Canadian
branches have been established by
United States concerns this year.
Great Strides in Industry,
The progress OF industry In Canada is
really remarkable, and only the other
day Premier Drury Of Ontario at
luncheon at the Canadian National Ex-
hibition made the prophecy that II the
manufacturers of Canada progressed
during the next twenty-five years as they
have progressed during the last twenty
five years they would become the free
traders and the farmers would become
the protectionists. He explained this sur
prislng statement by saying: II believe
this because manufacturers will be
placed where they depend on an export
market to get rid Of their wares. and
when that comes they will have to look
to the cheapest production" Mr. Drury
Is an old time platform controversialist
for the farmers rs against the .manu-
facturers In a feud that has lasted
generation.
Al Ine END OF the week tne CnleI IN
fluence In the rally in Canadian stocks
came from tho really remarkable report
of Spanish River Pulp and Paper Mills
for the year ended June 80 last, This
company, which was on the verge Of a
receivershlp six years ago, has now
wiped out six years OF arrears of dsvi-
dends on preferred at one stroke, is we'll
supplied with working capital. amount
ing 10 $6,600.000, and has reserves Of
81 500, 900, Its net earnings for the year
increased by 41.s per cent. over the pre-
vious year. standing at S3,915,05l, COM
pared with $2,757,964.
There has been a steady improve
ment during the last two years, and
now the way Is cleared for the first
dividend on the common stock, which is
expected this fall The company has
been an enormous faVorlte In the market
for six months past. and early in that
time some discerning traders we're dis
counting the report now made public
The company is the largest producer of
newsprlnt In Canada and has extensive
mills operating in northing Ontario.
Lake Superior Corporation Status.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
Lake Superior Corporation Status.

1
Not so fortunate is the Lake Superior
Corporation, with immense plant and
two short railroads at Sault Ste. Marie,
| Ont, and vicinity. Net earnings for
this company from operations OF its
subsidiaries, exclusive of the Algoma
Central Railway were S3.722,152. COM
| pared with $5,441,574 In the previous
| year. The output OF the Algoma steel
| Corporation. the chief subsidiary, shows
\ reduction in all products except coke
and limestone.
There Is now, however, better out
look, with orders on hand for steel and
iron products, amounting 90 26S, 600
tons, which will require capacity opera
ton until December, 1920. Construction
on a new mill begun some months ago
has been halted pending financing. The
company was organized on lavish
scale over fifteen years ago, and though
passing through, difficult periods had
done fairly well through war orders.
only to again suffer during the early
period OF reconstruction. The location
Of the Algoma Central Railway, piero,ng
a wilderness straight north from Sault
Ste. Marie. has been unfortunate from
an economic standpoint.
Gold production is rapidly forging to
the front in Ontario, having increased 27
per cent. during the first half Of this
year as compared with the same period
In 1919. For the first time since tha
discovery of the Cobalt silver mines, in
1908, Ontarlo's gold production is
greater than its silver For the Sirst
half OF 1920 the gold production was
2T7,656 ounces, compared with 23l.729
last year. Silver production shows a
decrease for the period, being 4,47i.S22
ounces, compared with 5,O7702S last
year. The news seemed to give :;esh
heart to trading in mining stocks. which
improved In quantity and In price at the
o.d nP tho xpaaL
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
Montreal Construction Doubles.

MONTREAL. Sept 6. - Construction
work In Montreal this year has doubled
the same work during the corresponding
period OF last year. . The value Of new
buildings and repairs to old ones un-
iertaken from January to August 81
this year was S10.965.024, as compared
with $5,91S,e6S during the same period
Of 1919.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
New Gold Find Reported.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept 6.--Gold bear.
ing quartz running in a vein OF @ld
feet in width and consistently rich In
gold is reported from claim In tho
Rice Lake feld this week. Nearly 100
claims have been staked In the Bulldos
Lake district. the immediate vicinity In
which the find is claimed TO have been
made.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07

tnfaton and aotst eoAaned
sources that consider accepted bv
dnia rhh purchase securities
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-07
POLITICS JARS ON
CANADA'S BUSINESS
Despite Prosperity and Fine
Outlook Parties Keep Up
q Hot Controversy.

Special 10 THE Sun AND NEW YoaK HHRALD
OTTAWA, Sept Canada appears to
DO suffering from condition Of chronic
political controversy. Despite the fact
that n Federal election will not be held
for year and that prospects OF a more
than average crop is giving an impetus
to business. political activity on the part
OF tho three important parties---Liberals,
Agrarlans and National Liberal and
CohServatives--is being carried on with
all the vehemence and feverishnoss Of an
clectioneering campaign,
Thus the Agrarians, whose banner has
somewhat dropped of late, are holding
conventions and political picnlcs all over
tho country; Mackenzie King, the Lib
eral leader, who has Just concluded q
speaking tour Of Ontario. will shortly
invade the West, and Premier Meighen,
who has begun his career as Prime
Minister with characteristic aggressive
ness, Is appealing to the province Of
Quebec. Taken all In all, the Govern
ment, which was badly discredlted six
months ago, Is steadily gaining ground
Sir Robert Borden so concentrated'h his
attention upon imperial and interna-
tional questions that he became sadly
out OF touch with domestic problems and
Issues, with the result that his Ministry,
given credit for good record In the
war. was extremely unpopular at home.
Mr.. Meighen Is a statesman OF different
temperament and outlook. Although in
terested In external questions, he Is con-
scious that domestic problems are the
foremost concern of a young country
such as Canada. and he Is addressing
himself TO local issues with vigor and
a militancy that arc winning him many
friends.
In addition, tho new Premier, more
aggressive than his predecessor, has
thrown down the gage Of battle 10 the
radicals, fighting instead of trying to
compromise with or reconcile them, and
Ibis is bringing him great deal OF
support. In his attacks upon the Agra
rian leaders, particularly in regard to
their attitude upon the tariff, he has
been especially effective, while his as
saults upon the Red element Of labo-
&c ssess a Lloyd Georgian flavor and are
Of considerable force. Meighen's plan OF
campaign Is TO make the Nationai LIB
eral and Conservative party a party big
enough and broad enough to contain all
Canadians OF moderate views, while at
the same time segregating the radicals
and extremists into one separate group.
To this end he is striving to enlist on
his side the natural conservatism of
Quebec, believing that an alliance be-
tween the moderates of Ontario and
French Canada could always be de-
pended upon to prevail over the COM
bined Laborist and Agrarian parties,
which derive their main strength from
the West.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09
BOSTON BUILDS FORCE
FOR HOME NURSE DUTY

BOSTON, Nov IA. PA
movement to build up an adequate
body of nursing attendants to serve
m moderate wages in homes where
outside care is'needed in cases of SICK
ness but where means are lacking 10
pay trained nurses has been started
in this city. The Household Nursing
Association is offering women from
twenty to forty-fiye years OF age
carefully planned course which u de-
scribes as designed to prepare them
.for the care of sickness in the home
and the care Of the home during
sickness"
New classes are formed every seven
weeks. The expense for the training
is small. The course extends over
period of seven months, beginning
with study of the care of the house.
marketing, cooking. dietetics ana
nursing. After this preliminary work
the students are sent to cooperating
hospitals for four months, receiving
actual training and experience in the
care of patients. After care Oh "a
mother and baby is then learned IN
a maternity hospital
When the course is completed the
students are given case work under
supervision Of trained nurse for five
months. If their work has proved sat
isfactory they are then given diplo-
mas and are permitted to work inde-
pendently. Through a registry sys-
tenn the association IS able to provide
constant employment for graduates OF
/ the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-09
WHITTIER AWAY WITH. TRILLION
YARDS OF TINSEL THAT WERE
FLAUNTED ON MILADYS COAT

the hectic Oriental coloring seems tS
have betaken itself to negligees. Fash.
! ion permits every woman to be O
vampish Serpent of the Nile" In the
Z privacy Of her own boudoir. The ia.
vored robes are OF dark-hued bro
caded satins encrusted with stencil
led flowers of garnish hue. Black
brocades embroidered In huge gold
roses or lotus lilies are very il faut.
Trinkets OF hammered bronze or cop
per dingle from girdle and sleeves,
Opulenee CLEANS in every fold of these
aew boudoir robes. Velvet batiks cut
"a la Mandarin come IN rich hues of
rose and purple. green or orange. Je-
weled girdles of roughly-cut stones
are found on others and even less
ermine or milk garnish others and
even the most ordinary negligees are
dressed up with trimmings OF colored
brushed wool or rich landings.
The trouser cut is found in many
of the negligees. One of the most
striking seen upon the avenue used
black satin hrocade for the bloomer
part and gold lace for the overskirt
Flowers fashioned from beads and
wool were dotted over the transpar-
cnt lace. Some of the models make
no pretence of being sansculotte. The
pajama lounglng robe is featured
heavily by the retailers 1t comes in
the same gorgeous colors and rich
fabrics as do the bona fide robes.