davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

ace for the presidency in 1884 and
Wee secretary OF state, ard OF his
fife, Harriet +. Blaine, were disin-
erred today from the family plot
l2re and are to find nermanent
aatins place in a memorial park near
ne state house at Augusta, Maine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
LABOR REJECTS PROPOSAL

Distribution Of Propaganda Not Fav-
.ored-Charter for Police.
n ASspciated Press
@eTeal. June 10.--The American
ae Ation of Labor, in annual con-
vektiQn here today. rejected pro-
ppsal@to create permanent educa-
ticrai department to distribute pro-
pxeanda urging support of the fed
eration's policy OF non -partisanship
In politics.
The convention authorized the ex-
ecutive co,sncil OF the federation to
charter an international policemans s
union as soon as the number of To-
col policemen's unions total 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

which the irreconcilables had con-
tended:
Omission OF any pledge for ratia-
cation.
Commendation Of the senate 70 re-
fusing to ratify.
A statement that any future league
must be In accord with American
ideals and the principles OF Wash
ington.
No Fight on Floor Necessary.
Senator Johnson declared that in the
contest over the. platform section on
she league OF nations the first as
sault of intornationalism and inter
national bankers on the republican
party had been met and defaeted." II
had been charged by the Johnson
Borah group that the Crane plank
had its birth In Wall street"
There would be ''secord rs
sault"- by the same forces. Senator
Johnson asserted. with the iect OF
nominating candidate which he
chopped would be met and defeated,
but he added that II the reports c'
the platform decision reaching him
were correct. It would not os neces-
sary to take mis- league fight to the
convention floor.
Root Plank Explained.
The Root plank was described by
member Of the subcommittee as
follows:
"The plank is q condemnation OF
the acts Of the president, both in his
negotiation OF the treaty OF peace and
of the league, and OF his insistance
upon its acceptance without change
by the senate. Bit It is complete
ratification OF the action of the re-
publican senator's, without distin-
gushing between either group, II
the country to = continue
ton Of the policies OF washington
Madison, and Monroe. and also to q
fulfillment OF nil It's International
obligations by the establishment OF
international courts for the promul-
cation Of rulse OF international law
and conduct, and suggests that fu-
ture wars be made impossible by the
establishment Of laws and agreements
whereby all international controver
sizes may be settled by iHe0nationNl
The plank makes no mention OF
disarmament. The league Of nations
It's not specifically mentioned"
Completing Rural Draft.
The full resolutions committee met
this afternoon to complete the final
draft Of the platform. which 1t was
expected would be ready for presen-
tatfon to the convention at 4 o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IN DUNLAP HOTEL
Patrick Ivens Shoots and Kills Wife
and Commit. Suicide e-Had Heen
ouarreIins Several Days - Mrs.
Ivans Conducted Hotel Who're Ira
aedy Occurred.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dunlap, June 1O.-Patrick Ivens
shot and k illed his wife in the Hotel
Elber in Dunlap last nigh. and then
went toSthe coal house, fired bullet
into his head. and fell dead. The
couple had uuarrelea for days. and
last night Mrs. dvens ordered her
husband from the hotel. Instead of
complying he shot her. Mrs. Iyens
came to Dunlap four months ago and
took charge ofs the hotel. She was
supposed to be a widow until the
appearance of Jvens. Mrs. Ivtns
had been married twice. She had
two daughters by her first husband.
named Sears. and one son and daugh-
tier by Ivens. 1t is said they former
ly lived at Corning apd by others
that they came from the north part
Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
GIVES WILSON MORE TIME.
Attorney General Says President Ha
Ton Days to Sign Bills.

Ton Days to Sign Bills.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, June Attorney
General Palmer has made an informal
ruling, which has been communicated
to President Wilson, that the chief
executive has ten days after the adj
journment Of congress in which to-
sign bills and resolutions.
This rule may change the status Of
q number of. bills which the president
killed by a pocket veto. explaining
that he had not had sufficient time
in which to consider them. These
measures include the water power
bill and resolution repeating most Of
the special wartime Legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
HERRlcK PLEADS GUILTY.
Shot Divorced Wife and r. e. Banne
Gets Thirty Years

Special to Times Republican
Council Bluffs, June 1o.-H.R.Her-
rick, who on April 25, entered the
home of his divorced wife, Mrs. Hat
tie Herrick. and shot her and R. E.
Banner, today pleaded guilty in court
and was sentenced to thirty years in
prison. Mrs. Herrick and Banner
have recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
TAFT TO CHICAGO.

sAytivAs Tomorrow Morning, May Not
Visit Convention.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 10.-Former Presi-
dent Taft will arrive here tomorrow
morning from the west. Will stop
over q few hours before leaving for
New York. 1t was said today he
probably would not visit the conven-
ton or attempt to take part in plat
form conferences
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
PUTS EMBARGO ON CARS.

Commerce Commission Shuts of
Cars For Coal Movement to Lakes.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 10.-An embargo
on the supply Of cars for movement
Of bituninous coal in carload lots to
any Lake Erie ports for trans ship
ment by water, except on a permit,
was ordered today by the interstate
commerce commission, effective
June 13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
BENNETT BANK LOOTED.

Secure 5000 in Liberty Bonds-Es-
cape in AUTOMOBILES.
BY Associated Press.
Davenport, June 10.-Cracksmen
early this morning blew the saf2 OF
the Bennett Savings Bank Of. Cen
nett, Iowa, twenty-five miles west OF
here. and obtained $1,000 in liberty
bonds. making their escape in ar
automobile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

vention as its candidate for presi-
dent. Dressed in prison garb and
holding bouquet, Debs is giving the
committee message for his follow
ers. II have always been a radical,
never more SO than now" said Debs
The. convict greeted each member OF
the committee with a kiss. In the
photo, left to right. are: James
O,Nsill, associate editor Of the New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
Restaurants and
Hotels to Go On
Sugar Rations
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, June 10.--RationinE of
sugar as in war time will go into ef-
feet in restaurants and hotels thru
out the country June 81, Armin w.
Riley, special assistant to Attorney
General Palmer, announced today.
Mr.. Riley's announcement followed
a conference here with representa-
tives of the leading New. York res
taurants and hotels. who. he said,
had promised to do everything to re-
duce sugar consumption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

York Call; Julius Gerber, New York
socialist leader; Seymour Stedman,
Chicago attorney and socialist nomi-
nee for vice president; Otto Bran
stetter. national executive secretary;
Eugene ". Debs: William F. Fegen-
baum of socialist paper; Samuel
Caslleta, Atlanta attorney, and DR..
Madge Patton Stephens, Of Terre
Haute. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
Bonus Not Endorsed.

These included an Industrial rela-
tions declaration. from which refer
ence to anti-strike legislation had
been omitted. a plank blaming the de-
probation of money values for tho
ernment operation of railroads and
one expressing in general terms,
without mention OF a cash bonus. the
gratitude and generosity.of the party
to former service men.
There was also plank asking for
prompt ratification of the women's
suffrage amendment. but the sub
committee voted against inclusion of
any direct reference to prohibition.
Wilson is Condem ned.
Those portions of the tentative
plank relating to the peace resolu-
tion. Mexico and Armenia, follow:
Peace resolution - We approve
the action of the republican party In
congress In passing a resolution to
repeal the declaration OF a state of
war with Germany. which would
have brought peace and relieved the
people OF the burden Of war meas
ures. and we condemn the prcst-
dents veto OF this resolution.
Oppose Mandate for Armenia.
Mandate for orsArsnenia--Wet con-
denim President Wilson for sisiing
congress to empower him to accept
a mandate for Armenia We COM
mend the republican senate for re-
lfusing the presidents request to en-
power him to accept a mandate for
Armenia The acceptance OF such
mandate would throw the United
States into the very maelstrom of
q European quarrel. According to
the estimate Of the Harbord COM
mission. organized by authority Of
President Wilson. we would be call
ed upon to send $4,000 boys to police
Armenia and to expend $276,000.000
in the first year and $756,000. 900 in
five years. This estimate Is made
up on the basis that we would have
only rowing bands to fight, but in
case of serious trouble with the
Turks or with Russia, force ex-
ceeding~ 100000 would be necessary.
mo more striking illustration can
be found of President Wilson's dis
regard of the lives Of the American
boys or of American interests. We
deeply sympathize with the people
of Armenia and stand ready to help
them in all proper ways, but/the re-
publican party will oppose now and
hereafter the acceptance Of man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
M.ADoo AT G. o. p. MEET.
He and Wife Sit Thru Convention; !;
Have Been In West.

BY AssociatedaPress.
Chicago, June 10.-iWilliam g. Nc
Adoo, accompanied by Mrs. McAdoo.
stopped over here to attend the after
noon session Of the convention. They
have been on vacation in the west,
and are on their way east.
ri think national conventions are
very interesting" Mr.. McAdoo said.
"We are going to the Coliseum this
afternoon and ait thru to the end"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

ana able to give adequate guaran-
tees for protection OF American
rights and pledging the republican
party to consistent, firm and ef-
iective policy towards Mexico that
shan enforce respect for the Ameri-
can flag and protect American
citizens and property
There was no direct reference to
interference in Mexico. but II was
declared that thu party ehonld stand
for fnsistencc upon the maintainance
OF order in Mexico" The uropcsa, FOR
n mandate over Armenia was con-
demned and the action OF congress IN
passing peace resolution approved
1t was indicated that altho re-
ferences y The league Of nations still
were in formative state. tho sub
committee probably would accent the
tentative draft so far ats It related to
Mexico Armenia and the peace
resolution.
As the platform conference began
in n desperate effort To conclude it's
work and lay n completed platform
before the convention at ,today's ses-
sion. leaders on both sides Of the
league of nations row expressed con-
tdence OF an agreement, hut conced-
ed that material obstacles remained
At the same time. the remainder OF
the full resolutions committee began
its consideration of other planks
agreed on last night bv the sub-com-
mittee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
TO REST IN MEMORIAL PARK.
Bodies of J. G. Blaine and Wife
Distinterred.

Washington. June 10.-The bodies
Of James G. Blaine republican nomi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

The picture above shows one Of the
most unusual scenes ever staged In
connection with the presidential
campaigns in the United States.
Eugene v. Debs, serving ten years in
the federal prison at Atlanta, Ca.
for violation of the espionage act,
has just been notified by a committee
of socialist leaders that he was NOM
mated by the socialist party in con-
Evening star., 1920-06-05
old GEORGETOWN HOME
IN SALES OF WEEK
House at 1903 3Oth Street, of Old
Fashioned Brick, Built
for Centuries.

One of the attractive old George
town residences was among the prop
critics reported in sales for the week
BY the Office of Hedges 6 Middleton,
Inc. The property, 1403 30th street.
vas for many years occupied by Mrs.
Emily c. Matthews, and was sold for
her estate, the purchaser being Lieut.
Commander Claude Banks Mayo. L.
S. y.
The house, of old-fashioned brick
construction and built to last for CEN
turies. occupies lot fronting ninety
feet on S0th street by depth of 12o
feet on Q street. The purchaser
plans extensive improvements on the
residence. after completion of which
he will occupy it as his home. Con-
sideration in the transaction was not
stated.
Through the same firm. the Bruen
Home for Children bought from d. L.
Rice the detached residence property
at 3a25 11th street northwest. This
is frame structure of fourteen rooms
and three baths. with modern i'm
provementS and conyenienceS, and oc-
cupies extensive grounds.
Another sale reported by the firm
was that of the residence at 1923 18th
street northwest, sold for the former
owner and occupant Mrs. Eunice
Speiden, to Mrs. Gwendolyn Squier.
The house has ten rooms and two
baths. hardwood floors throughout
hot-water heat, electric lights and
other modern conveniences. 1t is one
of a row built a few years ago by
Harry Wardman.
Evening star., 1920-06-05
$1,000 ARE APPLICANTS
FOR ITS NEW HOUSES
First Of 10000 Homes Are About
Ready for Delivery by Chicago
Housing Association.

The first It's houses of the 10000
planned by the Chicago Housing As
sociation are about completed In
South Chicago. Three thousand ap-
plications are on file for these It's
houses. Applicants must be Ameri
can citizens and preference will-
given those who have children and
are poorly housed at present.
The association was formed to make
it possible Tor small wage earners to
own their homes. The buyers win
pay $33 or s35 a month. of which only
So or $40 will be rent, the balance be-
ing applied on the purchase of the
homes over a period - fifteen years.
The cost will be aboh. $500 for cor
ner houses. s4.250 for double English
style and $4,000 for the others. TIM
first houses were to be completed
about June 1. the buyers to pay one
tenth of the price down and the rest
in installments. The IT'S houses will
be dedicated July A. Mayor Thomp-
son and Gov. Lowden are expected to
take part in the ceremonies.
Each house has three bedrooms. liy-
ing room, combination dining room
and kitchen, pantry, bathroom.
closets and cement basement contain
ing laundry tubs.
There has been pledged $750,000 for
the housing by a group of financiers
who have thus put Chicago in the
lead in attempts to solve the housin-:
problem.
Evening star., 1920-06-05
IS REAL ESTATE SALES
REPORTED FOR THE WEEK
Two-Family Apartment, Fourteen
Residences and One Unimproved
Lot in Transfer List.

Sixteen sales were reported for the
week by Shannon & Luchs. the list in
cluding fourteen residence properties. q
two-family apartment building and one
unimproved lot. The list, as reported,
included the following:
To John Roy Stake. 1916 Webster
street northwest. one Of the new houses
recently completed by Shannon &
Luchs, containing eight rooms and two
baths, with hotwater heat, electric
lights, etc.
From Mary A. Winship to Mrs. Bar
bara Williams. 3005 Cambridge place
northwest two-story. eight-room brick
dwelling, which the purchaser will oc-
cupy as a home.
From James R. Williams to Faust ".
Anthony, sol Webster street. This prop
erty is a two-story, seven-room brick
dwelling, and was purchased for home.
From F. Z. Proctor to Louis r. Per-
ron, two-story, six-room brick dwelling,
-914 street northwest.
From John f. Deeds to AquiIla r.
Evening star., 1920-06-05

Walker. 1882 1st street northeast. This
is a two-story, six-room brick dwelling
of recent construction, and was pur-
chased by the new owner for a home.
From William L. Mantz to Miss Gene
We've Shine, the two-family apartment,
1881 North Capitol street. The pur-
chaser intends to occupy one of the
apartments. the other being rented.
From John Connor to Clara N. F.
Karl. the two-story, six-room brick
dwellings 1904 New Hampshire avenue
northwest.
From Johanette Scholes to Rosa f.
and Jennie r. Adams, Is Randolph
place northwest. This property is a
two-story. six-room brick dwelling
and was purchased by the new owner
for a home.
From j. Newton Brewer to H. Tudor
Morsell. a bungalow in Norwood
Heights. Md. This property overlooks
the Chevy Chase Club grounds. and is
bungalow contains seven rooms and is
modern in construction and equip
ment.
From Herbert H. Olsen to Charles
NJ. Shinn, the detached nine-room,
electrically lighted frame dwelling
Heights. northwest.
From j. D. Grady to Bernice Rowe.
the two-story. six-room brick dwell
ing. 231 r street northeast.
From L. H. Schmidt to Otis L. ONO
hundro. the. brick remodeled apart
ment building at 433 NJ street north
west. This building contains three
apartments. and it is the intention of
the purchaser to occupy one of them.
From William s. Phillips to Herbert
H. Olsen. the new bungalow-type
dwelling at 6517 Sth street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-06-05
$4,000 IN SALES
/ REPORTED BY COMPANY
Clinton Apartment Among Build
ings Sold in Last Fort
night.

Sales aggregating about s227.oo0
were reported for the last two weeks
by the John w. Thompson Co. Inc.
Among the properties sold was the
Clinton apartment house. 1925 Q
street. which brought in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The building is
well constructed and consists of
twelve apartments. Charles +. Knapp
was the purchaser. Mr.. Knapp also
purchased the apartment house at
2o50 nth street, the price being
$4,000
In connection with Weaver Broth
ers, the Thompson Company also sold
the two buildings at 612 and 614 18th
street northwest. These buildings
have long been occupied by Yawman
& Erbe and Fred S. Lincoln. Harry
=. Thomas is the purchaser of this
property and it is said to have brought
S130.000.
The property at 4019 Illinois ave-
nue. was sold to William A. Thomp-
son by Charles l.. koons at a price
of $4,000.
An attractive property in Garrett
Park. owned by Mrs. Nettie p. Bacon,
was purchased by W.. F. Carter for
5000. Mr.. Carter will make this Ms
home.
Evening star., 1920-06-05
TWO NEW HOMES SOLD
IN TERRACE OPERATION
Transfers for Petworth During
Week Reported-other
Sales,

The Office of D. ]. Dunigan reported
this week the sale of two of the
newly completed homes in Mr. Duni-
gan's Fourteenth Street Terrace oper-
alton and ono of the houses recently
completed In the operation on Web
ster street, Petworth.
Miss Kathleen Houghtaling pur-
chased 1884 Longfellow street. Four
teenth Street Terrace. The house at
1888 Longfellow street was sold to
Mrs. Helen Fridley.
These homes each contain eight
large rooms, reception hall, bath,
roomy front porch. breakfast porch
and large second-story sleeping
porch.
Charles Ellison bought the new
home at SIS Webster street, Petworth.
The house is wholly detached and con-
tainS six rooms and bath.
Considerations were not stated in
these sales.
Evening star., 1920-06-05

building conditions and our complete
faith in the steady solid growth of
the principal centers of industry and
population in this country"
Evening star., 1920-06-05
SHERWOOD FOREST
COLONY GROWING
Many Washington Residents
Planning to Locate on
River Preserve.

Many residents of Washington are
planning this summer to locate their
families at Sherwood Forest, between
Naval Academy Junction and An
napolis. the accessibility of which.
with quick and frequent transporta-
ticn by electric trains, and with good
roads for motoring between this city.
Annapolis. Baltimore and the col
ony," make it one of the most desira-
BILE nearby salt water resorts.
Sherwood Forest, which Is on the
Severn river, about six miles from An
napolis, is located on high ground
overlooking Round bay on one side
and the Severn river itself on the
other. and has been built up in the
past few years-an interesting COM
munity of about $50 summer homes.
The preserve is run by holding COM
pany in the interest of the bungalow
owners and renters. who have organ
lied themselves into a social club.
A nine-hole golf course has been
built in the heart of the settlement,
extending in different directions from
the community center, the heart Of
which is an attractive clubhouse and
tea room, community store and Of
flee building. Close by also are tennis
courts, with sheltered stand, and a
base ball diamond.
Canoeing II Attraction.
On the water, which is within a
stones throw Of almost every cottage,
great attraction. The community
boasts of feet of from eighty to
ninety canoes. which, with sailing craft
and motor boats, form a lively scene
on holidays and week ends. Fishing
can be had close at hand, while many
enthusiasts make early starts by mo-
tor boats for a mornings sport out to
Chesapeake bay itself
The clubhouse, with spacious floor
and wide verandas. is the scene twice
week Of community dances, for
which exceptionally good music is
provided by Baltimore musician and
orchestra leader.
paradise for children, whose play, in
the case of the smaller ones. is direct
ed by trained playground workers;
while for the older children instruc-
tion in swimming and other athletic
sports, hikes and overnight camp
ing is carried out by trained direc-
tors In fact, for the older boys and
girls many of the advantages Of the
summer camp can be secured close at
home. Best of all. for the housekeep-
er and mother is offered the oppor-
tunity of throwing off the RESPONSE
bility of housekeeping for the sum-
mer. This is cared for by the conven-
iently located community dining
halls. four in number. and by the tea
house, where meals may be ordered
for exceptional occasions. A well
stocked community store serves as
market and general supply center for
those who prefer to do light house,
keeping.
$50 Bungalows Built.
From an abandoned farm to a thrifty
community of $50 bungalows in seven
Evening star., 1920-06-05
SIX TRANSACTIONS
IN REALTY REPORTED

Substantial activity in the local
realty market. with actual sales as
well as prospects in gratifying vol
ume, were reported this week by the
N. l.. Sansbury Company. Inc, the
firm listing six transactions closed
during the week for an aggregate of
about 5000. Among the sales re-
ported were the following:
Aubrey n. Haines and wife pur-
chased from they Thrift Building
Company the new two-story, semi
detached. hollow tile and stucco resi-
This residence contains seven rooms.
reception hall. builtsin garage and
all modern improvements.
George A. Martin purchased from
Frank M. Johnson one of his two
story and attic colonial type semi
1t contains eight rooms and two
baths. This residence is situated on
a large lot in SauPS addition and is
occupied by the new owner.
The two-story brick residence con-
tanning six rooms and bath. with all
modern improvements. at $40 Irving
street northwest was sold to Abra-
ham Newman by Francis A. Hurley
and wife. The purchasers are now
occupying this home.
Mrs. Sadie l.. Barnes sold to Samuel
A. Baird and wife her three-sto
street northwest, containing eleven
rooms and bath, with all modern i'm
provements. The new owners are now
occupying it.
The two-story. semi detached brick
residence at 1928 GalIatin street was
bought by Mrs. Caroline c. THE
meyer from Mrs. Katharine B. Seip.
This residence contains eight rooms
and two baths. is situated on a large
lot to alley and was built by Mid
daugh & Shannon. The new owners
expect to move in shortly.
George A. Martin sold his dwelling
at 1716 I'd street to Frank NJ John
son. This residence is of the colonial
type, containing seven rooms and
bath, with all modern improvements.