davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
NoTIcE FoR PyBLIoATIoN

Department Of the mterior9
q. 8. Land Office at Santa Re, N. NJ
October "a, 1920.
NOTICE Is hereby given that John
w. Wiley, Of Stanley, n. Ms who. on
December 16, 1915. and September y,
1870. made Homestead entries. Nos.
'025377 and 0S52l2. for EhNEhs Niz
SEA. Section q, and NWM Section
22, Township 10 North. Range 3 East.
NJ NJ p. H., has filed notice of inten-
tipn to make thre8yaar proof, to es-
tabiish claim to the land above de-
serihed, before Register and Receiver
u. S. Land OFFICE, at Santa Fes n. ~,
the Sth day Of December. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Tom
John Hogan, Marshall =. Car
ter, Douglas RI Donaldson, al Of Stan-
Iey, n. N.
FRANCISCO DkIGAp0.
Register.
list pub. oct. "a. Last pub. Nov. IS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

tDepartment OF the IntofI0fl
u. s. Land Office at Santa Ne, N. NJ.
October 91. 1879.
NOTICE Is hereby given that George
p. Bowling Of Ihdrith, N. Nj, who, cn
August Is. 1919, made Homestead en-
try, NO. O37647, for NY Section 3S.
Township "a North, Range 3 West,
N. M. r. M, has filed notice Of ia.
tention to make three-yeaf proof, to
establish claim to the lind above do
scribed. before U. s. Commissioner. al
Cuba. n. M on the End day Of De-
cember 1920.
Claimant names a. witness: Charles
@. HILL nj. M. Gardner, q. W. Thomp.
son. w. M. McMi1len. al Of LindriEh.
N. nj.
FRANCISCO DEEGABO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

tuspartmant % he l1tttirFl
Il. Al Land Qflsa a. dansa FL a.
orloeaF =. 1850
NOTICE "a hefeay given Sat loss
~ Na4insx. 81 Ceh9iie. ~ ~. NO
"a MAJ 4. 1911, maaa lfoaseaimt -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
list pub. oct as Last pub. Nov. il.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

lst. Pub. oct IA, 1890. last Pnb. NOV.
"A, 1920.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
MoTlcE FoR PUBLICATION

81 pub oct .. go pub ~. .
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

1st pub. oct. Is. Last pub. NOV. is
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
NORGE FoR PUsLIcATIoN

III aa6. 81. - Last PUB. Nov. Is.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

'Iat Pub. oct: 4; Last Pub NOV. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
ADVOCATE SEIZURE
r. ~ OF GOVERNMENT
Hebrew Document Read In Trial Of
Suspended Socialist AssembIymen
Gives Program Of Ultra Radicals For
Revolution in tho United States-Pro-
pose Workingmon's Soviets.

Albany, Jan. 27.--Proponcnts OF the
dictatorship Of the proletarlat' hold
that the first step must be seizure OF
the government by any means possi-
Bile, and the taking over OF industry by
force. according to n pamphlet read to-
day at the trial before the judiciary
committee Of tho five suspended So
claIist "ssemblymep charged with dis
loyalty.
The pamphlet, published by the Jew
ish Federation OF Now YORK WAS trans
lated from the Hebrew by Charles
Robinson. u department. of justive OPP
eratlve, who was recalled to the stand
today.
Purporting to give vlows OF both pro-
ponents and opponents. the pamphlet
asserted preparation must be made for
revolution and class Dictatorship"
Upon the seizure OF the industries they
would be run by worklnEnon's soviets,
according to the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
School For Women Voters.

Special to Times es-Repub.ican.
Iowa City. Jan. 27.-Instruction IN
citizenship for tho women OF Iowa viii
be offered by the Iowa League of Wom-
en- Voters and the extension division Of
the University Of Iowa In course In
American citizenship at the state uni
yersity on Feb. Is. ~ and 20.
Instruction given win be strictly nom
partisan and without reference or APP
plichtion to any political sects. Studies
will be given to cover the constitution OF
the United States. the nomination OF
candidates for office. this machinery OF
election. the constitution of Iowa ho
Significance OF political parties. muni-
cipal elections in Iowa, state boards and
commissions. and the schools and
school laws of iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
BERLIN UNDER GUARD,
Heavy Patrols Of Troops in Streets to
Prevent Monarcrist Uprisina.

Berlin, Jan. 2T.--Heayy patrols of
soldiers surrounded the government
buildings last night and stopped all
traffic in that section. Ruuors wers
heard that monarchlsts had planned an
uprising today which Is the birthday
OF = former emperor William. and
Gustav Noske had massed troops ns
u precautionary measure. While gov
ernment officials have denied a.,y
knowledge OF an intondcd insurrection
and say that attack on Matthias
Erzberger, minister OF finance. prompt
cd the mobilization OF forces, II Ia
said tho authorities sought TO forostaii
action on the part OF the supporters
IL the imperial regime. IL ts thought
that tho attacks OF ths socialists and
communists was the ilrst step In tho
imperiallst coup.
Great Indignation over tho attack on
Herr Eraberger was expressed by
newspapers today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Senator and 134 Party
Workers in Court at
Grand Rapids.
ELECTION FRAUDS
INDICTMENT BASIS
Many Other Overt Acts Alleged
Great Array Of Legal Talent As
senbled For Defense Of Senator
end His Assooiates-Legal Talent
ond venirsmsn Almost Fill Court
Room-TriaI TO Last Several Weeks.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. H.
United States Senator Truman n.
,Newberry and 1874 men went on trial
in district court today, charged with
conspiracy. corruption and fraud III
the 1918 senatorial election. 4
Tho importance of tho Issue In
volved, the prominence Of most Of the
defendants and the imposing array OF
legal talent presaged one OF the most
notable cases IN tho legal annals Of
the state. or the la5 mon indicted
nine havo entered pleas Of nolo con-
tendres. the case Of one has been
continued owing to illness. and an
other on whom notice has not been
served. Is said to be in South America.
Twenty pleaded not guilty and III
stood muto when arraigned. The gov
ernment's case IL in charge Of Frank
DAILY, former United States district
attorney at indianapolis, who prose-
cuted the Terre Haute election cages.
Martin w. Llttleton, who last week
withdrew as counsel for the New
York assembly committee trying the
five suspected socialist assemblymen
headed the legal force Of the defense,
which Is said to number about lifty.
Aside from the defendants, 1876
veniremen, attorneys, court attaches
and nine, newspaper men, few were
ablo to gain admittance to the OPEN
ing sessions Of the trial. and the little
court room OF Judge c. w. sessions
naG to be rearranged to seat these. !
! The possible duration OF tho trial
was -variously estimated at from four
weeks to two months.
Court and Littlston Clash.
Snowbound trains operated to delay
until afternoon tho process Of jury
selection. A dozen OF the respondents
tailed 70 answer at the call Just boz
fore court assembled, and altho most
OF them reported they were on their
way, no work had come from half
dozen.
A motion by the defense challenging
the jury panel was entered and denied,
the process bringing a sharp clash be-
tween Judge Sessions and Martin Lit
tleton. one OF the counsel for tho de-
fensa The court said tho Language Of
the challenge was untruthful and add !
cd:
Documents filed with this court
must be truthful"
4 my integrity is Just ~ precious -
ths courts" said Mr.. Ltttlston, ana he
promised the fudge . "xsnerai battle
on tie point" This sngagsnaent 2sljed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

washington. Jan. 27.-Congress viii
DO asked by President Wilson 10 au-
thori1e loan of $4,000, 900 10 Austraa,
roiahd ana other countries aud ar
hiehla Tor 1000 relief as requested Dy
secretary Glass. Al the White House
today IT was said tho presld6nt mad
taken - deep interest IN tho loan" aud
thAt III a Tow days no would write !,
letter on the subject 10 leaders IN con-
sresS
Secretary Glass was before the re-
publican steering committee in>tn,
mousse To-Day 10 DISCUSS tho needs or
European countries and 10 dlscusi
financial needs OF this country. EAten-
siSo hearings nave been held on Tao
totiu ~ the eteorins con,miltee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
MEREDITH NAMED CABINET MEMBER

ing fellow miners were back et work.
Both the mines idle yesterday were
working today and II was announced
by operators that theo we're no idlo
miners today.
No prosecution will be- brought
against Kansas coal miners who went
on strike yesterday. Richard Hopkins.
attorney general. said today, after he
had questioned several GOAL miners. Mr..
Hopkins aaid there wes no evidence
OF conspiracy The miners told Mr..
Hopkins that yesterday WAS ''bluo
Monday" and that they did not work
because they did not feel like it II
was pointed out that frequently tho
miners do not work on th Monday art
cr big pay on Satur' = Mr.. Hop
kins viii hold confer with nine
union officials this AFT : on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
INSURANCE CASES POSTPONED.
Companies Fight Payment on Life Of
Hartley Bankers.

Companies Fight Payment on Life Of
Hartley Bankers.
Special to Times-Republican.
Primghar, Jan. 27.-The cases OF
three insurance companies resisting
payment Of insurance which they car
riedJ on the life Of Edward Knnack,
Hartley, Iowa, banker, whose body
was found on the shore OF Lake
Ochead near Worthlngton. MINI, May
2s, 1919, which were to be brought TO
trial in district court here yesterday.
nave been transferred to the federal
court for the northern district OF,
lowe the companies pleading that
they are non residents. The compa-
,iies are the National Fidelity Life OF
Chicago, the North American Of Chi
cago, and the Travellers Life of Hart
ford. Three other companies have
taken until Thursday to plead while
Tho Interstate Business Mems Asso-s
ciation OF Des Moines, has admitted
liability In the sum Of 1923 on a policy
calling for $4,000. the company TAX
ing advantage OF a policy clause re-
1ating to prorating in event Of insur-
ance In other companies without the
consent OF the Des Moines company.
Insurance totaling e20o,000 was car,
lied by the Hartley banker. The suits
against the insurance companies are
being pressed by J. T. Comm and u. u.
Boelter. administrators Of the Knaack
estate. It II claimed by the insurance
companies that the policies were TAX
on out with intent to defraud and that
Knanck committed suicide The nd
rninistrators maintain death was ac-
cldental. while Knaack was boating on
the lake. They are sustained, Il Is
said. by Testimony had at a coronsr's
inquest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
ealls for Many Reforms.

washlnston. Jan. 27.--Tho draft OF
conventions adopted by ths interna-
tIonal labor conference at It's tirst
meeting last November were:
An eight hour day and forty-eisht
hour week.
Establishment OF government en-
ployment agencies and abolition OF
private agencies.
Prohibiting night work for women
except when only members Of the fam
lily are employees.
Prohibiting children under IL years
Of age from Industrial work.
Prohibiting young persons from
working at night and tho ndemnifica-
tion of wage earning mothers Mt the
time OF child birth.
The conventions will become effec-
tive in the countries ratifying them lby
1921. The recommendations provided
for reciprocity OF foreign workers.;
prevention of anthrax, protection OF
women and children against lead pois-
onlng; government health services and
the application OF the Berne conven-
ton Of 1906 prohibiting the uso OF
white phosphorus In making matches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
LIBERAL GIFT TO
!, CLINTON Y. W. G. A.
Heirs Of Judson Carpenter Present AZ
sooiation With Lamb Mansion and
$4,000 In Money Presented ~
Memorial to Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
Mansion Valued at $4,000.

Clinton, Jan. INSTRUMENTATION OF
the Lafayette Lamb Mansion. valued
at $4,000 and located in the heart Of
the city. and $4,000 In cash to the
Clinton. X. w. C. A., by the heirs OF
the estate Of the late Judson Cnrpen-
ter as q memorial to Mr.. Carpenter
and his wife. Olivia Detwilero Carpen-
ter. was announced at the annual
meeting of the Y. w. C. A. last night.
The mansion was purchased by the
donors from the estate OF the late
Lafayette Lamb. The cash accom-
panying the real estate u TO DO used
$4,000 for remodeling and $1,000 a
year for maintenance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Scandinavian Countries OBJ
ject to World Labor
Covenant.
CONFERENCE HOLDS
MEETING IN PARIS
Made 20 Strict Application
Of Agreement to Conventions SGT Up
by Adjunct TO League Of Nations
Several Needed Reforms Regarding
Child Labor to 1s Put Into Effect
No Niqht Work For Women.

Paris, Jan. 81. Albert Thomas,
French labor leader, was unanimously
elected director general Of the inter-
national labor organization at the ses-
sion Of that body today. He was NOM
mated for the position at the labor
In washington In Novem-
ber. The organization adopted the
six conventions ana six recomInenda-
tions voted by the Washington con-
ference. They we're referred 70 the
secretary Of the league OF nations.
which viii transmit them to the vari-
ous governments for ratification.
Exception was taken by the repre-
sentatives of, employers of Sweden and
of the strict application
of tho eight t-hour law to small trades
and businesses.
A conference OF Scandinavian cab
IN ct ministers will be held early IN
February in Chrstiana- Tho question
OF Norway. Sweden and Denmark JOIN
ing the League Of nations is tobe con-
sidered, it Is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
NEW YORKER MARRIEs PRINCESS

Norman Whitshouse, Peaoe Conference
Envoy, Weds Russian prlnoess-
New York, Jan. 27.-The marriage OF
Norman Whitehouse. son Of Mrs. Fitx-
hugh Whitehouse, Of Newport, Rhode
Island. to Princess Tamnra BaSration
Moukhrsnsky, Of Russia. was an
nounced here today.
Last February Mr. Whitehouse was
sent on n mission to the Caucasus by
the American, peace delegation. On Dec.
2s he was married at Tiflis. HIS br!do
and her sister. Princess Ratieff. before
the revolution. were two Of tho largest
land owners in the Caucasus. Their
fether died before tho war and their
uncle. = general. was murdered by the
bolsheviki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse now ara
In Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
to devslope beyond the skirmish
stage.
Charged With Corru ption.

stage.
Charged With Corruption.
Newberry and lss other men are
charged with oopruption. fraud and
conspiracy by the federal grand jury
which investigated the senatorial eleo-
ton Of 1918. When the indictments
were returned Nov. 30, last. United
States District Judge C. w. Sessions.
who assembled the jury. indicated
that evidence by the inquisitors dis
closed that between 100000 and ST.
100000 had been expended fraudu-
lently In connection with the election.
The indicted men included every
member Of the committee that con-
Quoted the Fewborry campaign and
state. county and municipal officials
IN Sirtually svsr1 county from Lake
Superior 70 the Ohio border.
The CONCLUSIONS Of the grand jury
were eaabodisd N two blanket indict-
mentss They S1Arxeds & violation of
both federal and state laws by use Of
sums OF money far In excess OF legiu-
mate expenses In the campaign; and
violation Of tho federal corrupt prao-
tices act. which penalties payment Of
money to voters. Use Of the mails TO
defraud all the people of Michigan"
was further charged against the CAM
paign committee. More than 500 900
Of the contributed fund. 1t charged
was converted to tho personal use of
some of the campaign managers.
James w. Helme, former state dairy
and food commissioner. who opposed
Henry Ford for the democratic nomin-
alton In the senatorial primary.
another clause of the indictment
alleged, was compensated by the New
berry organization for making the
primary race. The alleged purpose
was to prevent democratic voters from
lining up" with Ford In the republl-
can primary.
Many Overt Acts Alleged.
Attached to the indictments was a
list Of more than two score overt
acts" These contained charges that a
number of those indicted had given
rewards ranging from promises Of q
good Job" to payments Of sums rang
ing from IS to $2.75O in return for
support In the Newberry campaign.
One country editor was alleged 20
have received ton OF print paper.
The grand jury investigation was
conducted by Frank c. DAILY, Of
Indianapolis former United States
attorney for Indiana. II was ordered
by tho department Of Justice October
IL, and was based, It was announced.
on complaints filed with the depart
ment "and also published charges OF
fraud and corruption made by Lieu
tenant Governor Dickinson OF Micni-
gan. and others.
Senator Newberry and thirteen Of
the men who directed the campaign
work In 1918. appeared before Judge
Sessions Dec. and on the advice Of
consul stood mute This was done, It
was explained. that the validity OF tho
indictments might be challenged later
should It be decided to attack them.
The right to raise technical questions,
1t was stated, would have been sacrt-
fced by pleas Of not guilty. Senator
Newberry and each Of the thirteen
men who appeared with him were held
In bonds Of $4,000 and $1,000 on the
flrBt and second indictments. rs-
spectively.
Tho maximum penalty for the Of
lenses charged. is a fne OF $4,000 and
two years imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
PASS BUCK TO HARDING.
Matter Of Special ssssion Puk Up 70
0ovornae hv Hons q, ;aa} Ia rAra

Mattsr Of Special ssssion Put Up 70
Governor by commissien
Dos Moines, Jan. 27.-Persons in-
terested In whether there will be spe-
cial session OF the Iowa Legislature to
receive the report Of the Code
commission. were watching Governor
HardinEs Office today. Following the
decision Of the supreme court yester-
day. In which 1t ruled the code commits
sioners should be paid to complete this
work, the commissioners wrote a let
ter to the governor advising him they
Will be ready to submit their report to
the assembly whenever 1t ts called by
the governor. Governor Harding an
nounced sorae time ago he did not ex-
pect to call 1 sAssion before March 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27

than 5000 voters went to the polls. be-
ing 30 per cent OF the vote cast In the
1915 presidential election. The wom-
ems vote WIS heavier than expected,
Ale taking the opportunity to record
their views on the light plant question.
Under the new plan board Of FIVE
counoilmen will select city manager
TO run tho city. At the same time me-
Dubuque's electric power plant NUM-
cipally owned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
ELEVATOR MEN o..
PAY GRAIN TAX
Agreement Reached in Three Year
Controversy at Council Btuffs -
Back Taxes on Grain in Storage to
Be Paid, Amounting to- $4,000 -
Abandon Contention Grain Was in
1ranait
Special to Times Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan. GA three
years controversy between the city OF
Council Bluffs andthe elevator owners
over the right of the city to tax grain
In the elevators at ihe first OF the
year. involving an Issue OF interest to
the entire state. was settled today by
the elevator owners agreeing to pay
the tax. 1t has been the contention of
the elevator men that the grain was
in transit and not taxable, but IL has
oecn shown that the grain was not
taxed anywhere and should bear its
proportion of taxes for threo years
An Injunction secured by the elevator
men help up the tax. The agreement
just reached includes the Immediate
payment OF back taxes for three years,
amounting to approximately $4,000
The agreement In final and tho eleva-
tor men agree to pay the tax In the
future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
TREATY STILL DEADLOCkED.
Some Hope Exists That Compromise
Will be Roachod.

Will be Reached.
Washington, Jan. 27.--The fate OF
compromise suggestions Of the peace
treaty remained in doubt today after
the bipartisan conference had discuss
ed the refusal TO compromise on
Article X.
Democratic leaders replying TO the
republican ultimatum on Article y.
did not present definite refusal to go
on with negotiations, but expressed
great surprise as "a compromise had
already been agreed to by most OF the
members they said.
After the meeting. which developed
heated discussion, some senators on
both sides professed to see hope that
a compromise might yet be reached.
General attitude of the conferees was
not. however. one of optimism. In the
proposed compromise the senate would
declare by reservation tfat the United
States would not employ the eco
nomlc boycott or it's armed forces TO
preserve the integrity Of any country
unless congress acted in each case.
sNotice has been served on republican
leaders today by Senator tIitchcotk
that unless compromise negotiations
on the peace treaty were continued he
would carry the fight to the senate
floor by moving to take the treaty up
there.
The notice wns given In the reply
Of the informal coinpromise committee
to the refusal OF the republicans to
compromise on article X of the league
covenant. Out OF the discussion
which followed came an agreement
for the bipartisan committees TO meet
again on Thursday. Thus the door to
compromise was not entirely closed.
Senator Hitchcock agreed that In the.
meantime he would not move for sen
ate action. He did not indicate that
the democrats would reoede from their
position, and senator Lodge said the
republican confereea and not changed
their stand on article X and the Mon
roe dootrtne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
SEND GERMANS HOME.
Repatriation Of German War Prisoners
Now Well Undop Way.

Repatriation Of German War Prisoners
Now Well Under Way.
Paris. Jan. 26.-tRepatriation OF Ger
man prisoners OF war. which began
last week. Is now proceeding rapidly.
Trains have left from Valenclennes,
Cambria. Toul. Verdun and other con-
centration points. Other trains are to
leave Scissors and I.aon. Two Ger
man ships now at Hayre will take
home 1900 German prisoners in a few
days and two other ships are ready to
take back fifty officers and TOO mon.
Comment In Berlin papers on the
condition OF the prisoners Is favorable
The Tageblatt and Vorwaerts admit
that the first German prisoners re-
turned from France appear to have
been well fed and cared for. and gen.
orally they make a good impression.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Russians Fail to Feed
Thousands of Austrian.
Hungarians.
NEARLY 375,O0O
LEFT TO PERISH
Others OF Half Million Men Captured
During War Saved by Food Sup
piled by Allied Nations--President
Wilson Backs Proposed Loan to
Austria, Poland and Other Countries
TO Prevent Starvation,

Geneva. Jan, 27,--Nearly $3.50 oc
The 100000 Austro Hungarian prison
ers Of war taken by Russia have per-
ished In Siberia from smallpox ana
typhus. according TO vladiyostok dis
patches to Red Cross headquarters.
Ihe others were kept alive only by good
work or allied doctors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-27
Baltic State. Form Alliance

Paris. Jan. 21,--Aftor prolongued de-
bates all the Baltic states repr,sonreI
ut the HelSengtors conferences haya
agreed Oh reaching some CO. -opcratiy.,
economical alliance. 1t IL further re-
ported that on account of trunsporta-
ton difficulties which hamper the con-
ference. the delegates will 20 10 War;
saw.