davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Red Deportations
: 70 Breed Radicals.
Writer Declares
Conspiracy Can Only Be De.
stroyed by Freedom of
Speech; Explains How
England Solves Problem

Deportation of radicals and similar
repressive methods breed revolutionists,
Arthur Gleason declared yesterday in an
address on Industrial Reconstruction
in England" before the Ethical Culture
Society. Great Britain had no revolu-
tlonary party, he went on, because it
had abstaned from such measures, re-
lying on the sound sense of its people
IF England had used deportation or
other methods of repression" Mr..
oped revolutionary party. Conspiracy,
which implies in it's very name a whis-
pering in dark places, can only be de-
spirit of violence is created by deporta-
tons and Jail sentences, and the Brit
ish government has relied on the judg-
ment and sense of humor of the people
rather than upon the force of the law
in the adjustment of the social unrest"
MI. Gleason, writer, has just re-
turned to this country after an alb
sence of five years, during which he
served with distinction in the Belgian
and French armies. He said the peo-
pie OF England are now convinced the
World War did not accomplish the pur-
poses for which it was fought, as it
has not ended all war nor given the
world better England or d better
Europe.
The English people, who have been
convinced of the futility of the violence
of war, he continued, are equally GER
tain of its inefficacy in the solution of
the problems of reconstruction, and can
not understand the reports of deporta-
tions and denials of the right of rep
resentation that come to them from the
United States.
There are four reasons why there is
no revolutionary party in England"
Mr.. Gleason said. "First, because every
one is allowed to say what he wishes;
second, because all meetings, no matter
how radical, are allowed by the gov
ernment; third, because leaders with
advanced ideas are put in the most
responsible positions; and, fourth, be-
cause it is granted that the right of the
Opposition is equal to that Of the gov
crnment.
"In England to-day all the political
parties are crumbling away, and until
rev parties can be formed government
will be by groups. Mr.. Lloyd George
probably will remain in control of these
groups for several years because of his
skill in this sort of government. His
skill is very like that required to cross
river full of cakes of floating ice
one must be able to jump quickly and
lightly from one cake to another"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Shanghai Police Chief Here
Irish Head of Chinese Force on
Tour of United States

Thomas Harrington, chief Of police
Of Shanghai, China, visited the West
He is touring the United States on a
seven months leave of absence. Har-
rington, who halls from Dublin, has
headed the Shanghai force since 1905.
Under him are 1.400 Chinese and 600
East Indian policemen and eight Irish
captains.
He had . letter og introduction from
9 Shanghai lawyer to Lieutenant Joseph
Ivory, Of the West 125th Street station.
Among the mon he met at the station
house was Doorman Michael McNamara,
who served with the American artil-
lery in the Boxer uprising Of 1900.
Chief Harrington will leave for his
post IN = few days by way Of Van
eouvar.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Federation to Start Drive
$450,OO0 Is Goal in Campaign
Of Jewish SOcieties

Felix M. Warburg, chairman of the
Federation for the Support of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies, announced yes
terday that beginning to-day, the or
ganization would begin campaign to
raise $450,000 by March l.
{ "Need for this fund is brought
about" Mr. Warburg said, "by the
great increase in the cost of living and
the urgent necessity Of granting in
creased remuneration to the trained
workers and executives in the hos
pitfalls, the orphan asylums, the schools
and other institutions conducted by the
Federation.
"unless the money can be raised
Immediately to meet the just demands
upon us for increased salaries, we will
lose the men and women whose serv-
ices are most necessary to the work"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Wood Urges Patriotism
In Tribute to Lincoln
Soldier Emphasizes Martyred
Presidents Work for
Law and Order

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 8.-Major
General Leonard Wood, speaking TO-
day at q Lincoln memorial service, held
at the State Arsenal, referred to the
martyred Presidents stand for law and
order and declared that there is no
room in America for the unpatriotic.
I'VE can best honor Lincoln by doing
the things which are necessary to main
tain this country, which Lincoln saved,
by standing firm for law and ORDER"
said General Wood.
The general was the guest of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frank o. Lowden at the
executive mansion during his visit
here. The two candidates for the Presi-
Dental nomination on the Republican
ticket met on the platform at the
arsenal and were cheered az they ex-
changed greetings.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Hikmet Bey Insists Empire
Must Not Be Disrnemhered

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 2 (Delayed)
--Hikmet Bey, at one time Charge
dAffaires at Vienna and more recently
Turkish Under-Secretary of State, was
to-day elected president Of the Cham
ber In his opening speech he insisted
that the empire must not be dismem-
bered.
"We have demanded peace on Pres
ident Wilson's principles" he declared
"and we are sure the powers now reg
ulating the destinics of Europe will
keep their promises"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
u. S. Food Parcel Plan
Welcomed by Austr;ans

VIENNA, Feb. 8-Onicial announce
ment of the American food parcel plan
for the relief of Austrians has evoked
warm praise IN the press. The govern
ment pledges its cooperation in the
plan, announcing that the rationing Of
food, now in use, will not be affected
A general strike of purchasers
was brought about to-day when in
creased meat prices went into effect
In the wealthy residential districts
there were few buyers. while in the
poorer sections no meat was sold.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
State Income Tax

Q.-W. r.: () During the year a mort
gage was torcclosed and az result the
s1.5oO iesa than the mortgage. Is the loss
an item deductible from gross, inco,me7
(2) Is the cost Of foreclosure dcductible
item?
bv the mortgagee upon foreclosure sale
the mortgagee is not entitled to any deduc-
ton. If the property was purchased by o
third party, it is assumed that deficiency
certained that such deficiency judgment IL
not collectible, the s150O would be de.
ductible loss.
(2) The cost of foreclosure is deductible
business expense.
Q-F. r. p: I am travelling salesman
1nd receive salary and commissions. NM
firm pays my travelling crpenses Am I
obliged to report the money phtch l receive
for my expenses as additional income?
A.-No.
OIL Fl. s.: an, a married man. resi-
dent of NeaD York State and receiving a
solary of s1.Soo. nv. yus j. school
amount ta.red?
A married couple are entitled to q
personal exemption of $4,000 against their
joint return. If they make separate returns
the $4,000 exemption may be taken by
either one or divided between them.
Q.--"Mac": dl Does the term "ofdciol'
include any employee of the United States
end does it also include soldier7
(2) II the entire sala,p received from the
United States Is exempt hoW muct personal
exemption is an employee of the United
States entitled to on: income received from,
other sources?
A.--W Yes
.(2) The salary which an employee re.
ceives from the United States government
goes to use up his personal exemption If
for example a man receives $500 from the
United States government and receives
$4,000 income from other sources and he is
a married man, he would be entitled to aii
exemption of $4,000, but since $1SoO is
used up by his Federal pay he would only
be entitled to deduct 5000 from his other
net income. The law provides that a man
is not required to make return if single
unless he has net income of 81 900 or more
and if married, net income of $4,000 or
more. Therefore if man received So 600
from the United States government and
had other net income of 5000 he would not
be required to file return and pay q tax.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Q.--F. r. p: am a travelling salesman
end reccive salary and commissions. Mn
firm pays my travelling expenses Am I
obliged to report the money chsch l receive
for my expenses additional income?
A.-No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
RAILROAD LAYS OFF MEN.
Illinois Central at Waterloo Lets Out
Nearly 200 employees.

Waterloo. Nov, An order to re-
luce the working force OF the llllnolg
Central shops. in this city resulted
Monday in a large number of men
being laid off for an Indefinite period.
The number of men out of employ
ment is said to be between $50 and
zoo.
The reduction OF forces is made
turnout the shops. all departments
being affected. The men had no in
timation OF the coming layon until
the end of the month Saturday. Some
Of the shop foremcn were OF the
opinion thatsthe layoff would not be
more than a week, while others were
not so optimistic and feared the
shops will be operated With smaller
force for some time.
Norman w. Bell, master mechanic
in charge OF the shops, stated today
that only a comparatively small per-
centage of the entire force is being
laid Off The necessity for this, he
said. was the general business con-
ditions and the fact there was not
enough work to keep all men en-
ployed at this time Nothing could
be said as to length of time the shops
will be run on the reduced schedule,
but the men will be reinstated as
quickly as circumstances permit, MIR.
Bell stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
Former Iowa Pastor Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. News has Just
been received here from Spokane.
Wash. of the sudden death OF the
Rev. William Day Simonds, for sew
eral years pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in this city. Several
years after leaving this city Mr..
Simonds entered the Unitarian min
istry and has been recognized as one
of the leading orators and scholars OF
the liberal faith on the Pacific coast
He was born In Winnebago county
Illinois. in 1855 and was graduated
from the Congregational theological
seminary in Chicago. Following his
pastorate here he occupied the Con-
gregational pulpit in Battle Creek,
Mich. He entered the Unitarian
church at Madison. Wis. In 1899 he
went west and was successful in! his
work at Seattle. Oakland and Spo-
kane. He was widely known as an
author. and new volume on Mark
Twain is now ready for publication.
Mr.. Simonds' death was very sudden
and was due to heart disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02

Dickers claimed $6e0 damages be-
cause of receiving a telegram over
the phone and SO getting the idea
that Mrs. DiCher's mother was dead
when ii was the mother Of "a nephet.
who had died. The signature Of the
message made the difference in
meaning.
The Des Moines Construction Com
pany has completed about fifty
blocks of paved roads in Garner.
This includes the main street and the
two streets east, including the in
terseCtions. Probably no further
paving will be done this year but it
is expected that the west side Of
town will be paved in the summer OF
1921.
The newly paved road between
Clear Lake and Ventura has been
opened to travel. This is "a link in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
FARMERS HOLDING GRAIN.
Linn County Growers Waiting For
Higher Prices.

Higher Prices.
made by the Iowa Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton officials that farmers hold
their grain for higher prices or until
they obtain a price which would st
least meet the cost of production IS
already having its effect in Linn
county, according to County Agent
NJ. A. Lindsay.
Mr.. Lindsay talked to several
farmers in the vicinity of Coggon,
Center Point and Walker Friday and
Saturday and from them he learned
that the farmers are general In their
opinion to keep their products from
market at this time on account of
the price of stocks which would soon
put them on the losing side of the
ledger if they We're to sell. While
hogs and cattle must be marketed
whether at loss or gain. within a
short margin of the time they are
in condition for sale. vet grains can
be stored indefinitely to await bet
ter prices.
Regardless of the statement issued
DS lne laTIn DuTeau. many
had already decided to hold their
crops as long as they could or as
long as was necessary,
ut Is not strike" declared Mr..
Lindsay. All they ask Is price
which will meet the cost of produc-
ton and give a small profit. The
average costs of growing all crops. ex :
cent corn for this year have been
figured so the farmers know now
Just where they are at. or course
the farmer who by waste or poor
methods runs his costs hish will lose
anyway. but those who are conserva
tive and good managers hope to
break even."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
Eidora News NJ otes-
O Times-Republican.

Special to Times
Eldora, Nov. &C. O. Ryan Left
Monday for Columbus and Other
points in Ohio on a business mis-
sion OF few days.
DR.. Frank Body and wife left to-
day for Jacksonville, Fla, where they
expect to spend the winter and may
conclude to make their permanent
home.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. s. Edick left to-
day for Muskogee. Okla, for visit
Of some time with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis D. Robb. OF
Waterloo, spent Saturday and Sum
day with relatives and friends in
Eldora.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs John Carpenter OF
Waterloo. formerly residents OF
Eldora.
Judge Wright will convene court
here tomorrow. when the trial jury
Is summoned to appear. The first
jury case assigned is that Of Schultz
versus Wooten, an action growing
out of the sale Of old corn and In
volvipg several thousand dollars.
Mrs. Lizzie Bradfield. of Denver
Colo. is here for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Stout, and other
relatives and friends.
William Mach has purchased of A.
L. Palmer a small cottage in the
Second ward known as the William
Shaner house
Albert Janke is home from a bust
ness visit OF several days in Des
Moines
The first snow of the season fell
here this morning, following a rain
of the previous day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
NOME BREW TAKEN BY THiEFs.
Forty Two and One Halt Gallons OF
Winter Cheer Gone.

Special to Times Republican ~
Davenport. Nov. Cellar thieves
raided the basement of the home OF
Ernest Lorrain last night and cleaned
IL out Of every drop of fluid, in the
preparation OF which Lorrain. had
spent the whole fall preparing
against hard winter.
The thieves cut q rubber hose In
pieces and syphOned thirty gallons of
grape and twelve and one-half gal
Ion Of rhubarb wine from the con-
tainers in the cellar. leaving them
empty. They also made away with
half bushel Of pears.
I.orrain was asleep when the rob-
berry occurred and the robbery was
not discovered until shortly after
o'clock when he arose from his
slumbers. The loss was reported to
the police Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
Garner News Notes.
i to Times Republican

1
Garner, Nov. "a three weeks
term Of court came to a close Satur-
day. Six charges of Illicit manutac-
ture and sale Of liquor were admitted
with fines Of $50 each and costs
against the men, Two criminal cases
were tried. one against Jud coates.
of Britt, the other against Floyd
Hussong, of Forest City. Both men
We're acquitted. a case of Guen-
ling against the Milwaukee Railroad
Company was dismissed for lack OF
evidence The last jury trial vas j.
y. Dich~r OF f'orwiti VI, tho West
ern Union Telegraph Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
MYour Medicine Is O. x"

Mrs. Chas- Rule, New Diggins,
Wis, writes: Your medicine is ..
X. l think F'oley's Honey and Tar
is the best for coughs. think your
medicine is all you say it is. l know
l would never be without it. You
may use my name FoIey's Honey
and Tar acts quickly. checks coughsH
colds and Group, cuts the phIegm,
opens air passa ges and :tllays irrita-
ton. 1t stops sleep disturbing cough
ing at night. Children like it. Com
tainS no opiates. Sold everywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
Williams Store ROBBED.

Special to Times Republican.
Williams, Nov 1.-The Ditch Cot
ton general store was entered and
robbed some time early Saturday
morning. Residents near the store
heard a noise from that direction be-
tween 9 and 3 o'clock a. m. The store
was entered thru q basement window
and between SIS and $50 was taken
from the cash register, and some
stock of mems clothing and over
coats were taken
The robbers evidently took their
booty to the Funk elevator and
packed il. for Mr. Fluher an amDl0ye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
Yen Yea:arrs
Nolan4per [ han
His YeaRRs'sS5

Doesn't it make you feel
good-cau you to Straight
en- up and feel "chesty'
when someone guesses your
age at ten ars or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
We'll, he didn't make such
a, bad guess, at that.
The point is: You're no
older than yoLr vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor-
GUS, mentally 2lert, fine and
fit at SO he has a better
chance Of living upto 80
than q nan Of 80 who is
weak and rundown has Of
living uY Is 50, While none
OF US can SGesy the years nor
stop time, We should all
make an hSroie effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces-when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs Of
weakness-when you notice
a lack Of your old time pep"
and punch" in other
words, when you feel your vitality
IS on the Wane, YOU should COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
Pierce Funeral Thursday.

Des Moines, Nov. ,2.-Funeral SER
vices over the body of James NJ
Pierce, publisher of the Iowa Home
stead, who died suddenly Monday
noon. will be held at the family
home. o42o Forest drive Thursday
afternoon>.at O'Clock. Relatives
from Ohio, Mr.. Pierce's former home
and office associates from Chicago.
Kansas City. St. Louis and New York
will be present at the obsequies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
MAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Charles n. Petty, Prominent Viola
Farmer Accidentally Killed.

Petty, 70, prominent politician and
wealthy farmer of Viola, was killed
in runaway accident near th9t
town late Saturday. He and his sen,
Clare, We're in the wagon when the
horses became frightened and he tried
to stop them hut was thrown out and
under the wheels. His back was
broken and he lived about an hour
after the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02

found excelsior scattered over the Of
flee next morning when he went to
open the place. \ saw was also found
on the floor in the office of the ele-
VatOr No trace OF The robbers hay
coats was taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02

the North Iowa Pike which is to be
completed from the east to the west
lines Of Iowa next summer. Culverts
and grades have been made In Han
cock county for this project.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02

Mott, of Mason City is visiting at
he parental p. Ogle home.
Mrs. Jake Long passed away at her
home in Lacey Sunday morning. She
had heen 4 great sufferer for some
time.
I Mrs. Cal Hen, sister of r. j. Os-
borne died Sunday The funeral was
held today at Peoria
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02

Tapicoa is obtained from the root
OF cass:ya by drying on hot plates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-02
HDvV YOU May Gr0Tvsy YOUR LAIR

r-on sge,,-i-e ro-st.> Buy a box
at the toilet FccSs or d-rs ~
nanc. Accent nothing else Is 81
Co.'S fsilver or stVmps1, You vi
Porf-a:d, Determ;Te TOW tn {
! HAIR FROM FATsJING. Get
Gctlv: watch il your rtr-er.
sEglI HART DZI :. AT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
INTERESTED IN OIL,
P[COS FOLKS FORGET
ALL ABOUT ELECTION


slt.n' 90 fH S,s.
rECus Tu AMI 40 r"t
voter, ,u, tuu r,sicd u.. tua o
boom o. to. uH urrt ard mh
.r,rap Hr ihm uIud .u.u Nu
lo M, m. uH vu uH u'I'N
hrI DHIt w Han, o. WW Dad
boon sl NuH rHu tho 800 mH thH
uhe, II no' .nuo rhuu The ...,uon.
vhi0r ub OBJ, editor II lhr 10 Ii
razor uu ruwwHe got t,ooped
90 mrs. 1 wuuu Il M hw luat
F.ur
NNnr luHmu Palmer md ull
mIl wr uf rNa uld rll, siulf "orc 10.
rlr.nd ~ prwIli uririi'd "
q pIrf. mI me- u'lrl uat m th'
uN connect aud OBJ" lUltrr body D.
now WryI iu Hlr Dp in rltnr.l
.Ir 10000 .iIu uf UurId.Gs ih" huild
nr mINH.r m tloN uruiN u w
urr ipI within ihr urr limit. 90 Wi"
m iHH Boom crowds md w. Iu"'
uuu ul trfu. ua in license curb fur'
Irskumtl NuNm lho molrI
u,un H. office spl'H hi.D p".rni.
rI petition tNus lN" council ip
muHh.r lNr tHrUI.I uuln' .n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
Of MASONIC CAMPAIGN
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

Tho committee .u charge ni ihr
drive 40 hp madr durlug ihr nru
tuo weeks D, lHr Masonic lliHr no
Amarillo ur funds With VIII q in
nustfu,t Masonic huWr 1911 moot
this afternoon 100 lbr directors room
uf ihp National uUnk of Commerce
with g. D. Durham as chairman Do
vas understood lhH uIsN A lhr
moptIng 'hp plans Df ihu nWra.fN
and the mrlhnia 40 hu rui into ltr
viii hD discussed
WIN % dispew1iIuu for % shrine
T,mplr M Amarillo nov practically
assured ioreihrr With me pti ihi'
ihr Masonic lodge already owns a
lnfgo lol AZ the northeast corner 90
rinh and ifllmurp sifnis upon
which to oro, such a building ih"
minds nf tho mrmlrt Of ihtl of
rarlg1tIun have naturally turned 30
making The building Ton actually lns
stead NJ possibility u is unl'r.
stood ihal substantial portion N
the required amount of money nl.
ready has boon raised hi the sale NJ
bonds rnd n Is hoped 20 complete
mo fund iurIuE the coming cam
pairn The plan IN he used has not
vet been announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
LOAN CLUB ORGANIZED
BY COLLEGE STUDENTS


sptt,al a. The Nrss
AtSrlS, Arm ~ S'udoh'h of
Tho cn1t,rrinE department of the
University ct Ten. established loan
fund IN April iail which they
placed IN charge ot board uf a
hoard uf trustees This onitd now
consists ~ n,pi r g. Taylor " !.
Nill,r and " n MrNoll NJ the on
fln,eiirg lurull,, ana two students,
w. nUnUn IT Austin and II, T.
Fold ~ ralyUt The purpose Of tto
fnnl ls 10 heln needy and worthy
engineering fiu.lnelH ~ mntnr and
senior stan iWH lu Riaduni, with
their classes Il he loans nlr made
IN good ,"WiiN with q fiy' per cent
rate of nlcuei Thl amOnl lutn'
"a 40 re- ltdeni IN any 90" Ynti lt
limited 90 l"nf Prom ten ~ four.
ie"n students zee this fund oir n
NeHf,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
RAIN IS ACCOMPANIED
BY HEAVY HA|lST0RN

Follow ng the strong wind whl'h
blew across the Panhandle and
Plains country all day yesterday y
heavy rain az, hail came lasi night
slightly after nine o'clock and ron'
ilnued for three quarters ~ IN hurf,
while there was no definite report rs
10 the amount Of rainfall II was cs'
iImated ~ more than an inch
No reports Of dnmiKo done In Nm.
aflllo aud the Immediate vicinity had
hecn received un Ca late hour last
nlpht. II Il believed however that
The damage was little II any. because
~ tho small sire ~ tho hailstoncs
The announcement followed that ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
ANS niNStiF ~ nND
Iniiui en- COMPLAINT

HOUSTON. Nplll 10 i y NHr
ter nmo 10 prllco Headquarters -
toll of a man Who chuf,d I'm win
"a eve lie ulkcd tuu much ur not
enough Any way be- Ten II sin ~
WIS uu army dosorl,r aud because %,
trmo other remarks hr dropped thu
cops HpHdod u garden near the home
and found several gallons ~ lho
stuff that used 10 Jhrur