davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
golden Jubilee
At ST. PAUL'S
Occasion Will be Observed
on Sunday by Mortgage
Burning
BISHOP MONAGHAN
TO BE IN PULPIT

on next Sunday, members OF St
Paufs r. C. Church viii have ne
pleasure of Witnessing the burning OF
the mortgage placed on the church
property at the time OF the erection
Of the new church and at the same
time celebrate the golden jubilee OF
the laying OF The corner stone Of the
old church.
At II o'clock q procession of all the
school children, boys and girls, led by
the ushers OF ST. Pauls parish In full
morning dress. followed by the cross
bearer and eighty altar boys, In red
cassocks and lace SUPPLIES will pro.
ceed down Jackson street TO Third, up
Third 10 Van. Buren over Van Buren
to Fourth, down Fourth TO Jackson
and enter the church by the main
door. The school children Will pro-
ceed to the lower church where the
Rev. Peter Lounay Of the Oblate
Fathers will say mass for the chill
dren, only. In the upper church, sol
emn high mass will be celebrated with
the pastor. Father Waldron as cele-
brant. the Rev. Z. C. Higgins as dea-
con, and the Rev. John N. Dougherty
as sub-deacOn. RI. Rev. John J. Mon
aghan, ID. d.. bishop OF the dioces'
will preside, Very Rev. Charles From
entine, o. S. +. S, and the Very Rev
Walter Leonard, o. S. B., Sacret
Heart Church will be deacons O
honor to the bishop The Rev. Jane
Ouigley, pastor Of 81. Patrick's will b
assistant priest 10 the bishop.
An elaborate musical program vii
be sung by ST. Paul's choir, under tn
leadership OF Joseph McCullin wit
miss Mary Murphy as organist, as
sisted by Straushack's full orchestr;
The church and altars will be dec
GRATED with palms, lilies, roses, ele'
trio lights and wax tapers. FathS
Waldron extends an invitation to tn
friends OF st. Paurs parish TO atten'
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Ct ms of Thought

There isn't much hope for man who has reached the
ACE OF forty and isn't less OF a crank
:--.-.
Example is more powerful than precept but sympathy
is more powerful thsn either or both combined.
:-@=.
Expectations Of life depend upon diligence and the me-
chanlc who would perfect his work must rst sharpen
his tools
.=-:-.
II is not suitable 10 know how FAR the influence Of
any suitable honesthcarted duty-lovlng man flows out
into the world.
.-.-.-.
Persons and events may stand for time between you
and reckoning but Il is posiponomcnL You must pay al
las 1ols own debt
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Has Thanksgiving
Every Day

Two years ago, after suffering
many years with stomach trouble, ]
took a course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a day
since can eat anything / want and
have no pain at all. Three doctors had
advised operation. but your remedy
has cured me. Every day is thanks
giving for me-" Il is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
/ ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded J. NJ. Eek
erd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
FvFRcREENs FOR SALE

For this springs planting. We
have. in good condition, aSsort-
ments of fine American Arborvi-
tae. 2 to 3 and 3 to A feet; Blue
Retinostora, 3 to a feet; Orien-
tai Spruce, 2 to 3 and 3 to 4
feet; Zeitch's Spruce, 3 to A
and A to 5 feet.
THE RAKESTRAW-PYLE CO.,
Kennett Square, Pa
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

liar medical" aid was relied upon by the uneducated OF
old Russia
II is no wonder that the mortality reached thousands
during an epidemic.
And here in Wilmington, deprived Of accurate inforna-
ton they still resort the customs OF old Il is prudent
OF the commissioners cope with this stubborness by
means OF educaton BY this action If it be successful
the possibility Of an epidemic arising here viii be almost
an lmnosslhilly.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
WANT PASSPORT
RESTRICTIONS OUsTED.

LONDON-War-time passport re-
strictions still in force irritate British
system, but the income from fees Is
5000 a month.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
BELL, OF WAR FAME.
TOLLS IN CEI, EI,FRRATTON

DOVER, Eng.-Ihe alarm bell Which
The German inhabitants OF Zeebrugge
Mole rung during the British attack
sounded in st. Mary's Church here the
other day when survivors Of the Brit
ish exploit celebrated c0mmemOra-
tiOn services.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Why not buy a used musical in
strument now through The Wants
full value at a fraction Of the cost
OF a new instrument.-Ady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
To Ration Sugar
to Confectioners
Thruout Country
5 Associated Press.

= SAssociated Press.
;, few York, June 5.-A joint distri-
s.tion committee to ration sugar to
) onfectioners thruout the country
will be formed here within two weeks.
Armin w. Riley. special assistant to
Attorney General Palmer. announced
today.
Characterizing the sugar situation
in the United States as more critical
than at any time during the war, Mr..
Riley said that an effort would be
made to have bakers economize on
its used In pastries, and to have ho-
te's and restaurants ration sugar to
their patrons.
Mr.. Riley's statement concerning
creation of a distribution committee
was made after conference here to-
day with committee of six appoint
ed by. the National Confectioners'
Association at its recent convention
in st. Paul.
The new committee will comprise
representatives of sugar brokers, re-
liners. confectioners and soft drink
and 1ce-cream manufacturers. and
VIII operate under the direct super
vision OF the government flying
squadron of profiteer hunters, Mr.,
Riley said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
vii SON vEToEs BUDGET BILL
Good NC cCormick Measure Disap-
provat Stirs Congress.

Washington, June 5.-President
Wilson threw a bomhshell into con-
gress last night by vetoing the Good
Mccormick budget BILL
The president gave as reason that
the bill included what he regarded
as an unconstitutional provision.
The Objectionable section prohibits
the removal Of the controller general,
and assistant controller general,
the officials created to supervise the
new independent audit. except by
concurrent resolution of congress or
by impeachment.
The president declared that he be-
lfeved the power of removal should
rest with the executive.
President Wilson expressed sympa-
thy for the purposes Of the bill. and
said he glady would have signed it
but for this provision. He suggested
that congress in the few hours re-
naming before sine die adjournment
amend the bill to meet his views and
repase It.
The bill which is the elimination
of extended agitation for budget re-
form, creates budget bureau head
ed by the secretary of the treasury
and an assistant director OF the
budget appointed by the president.
The controller general and as
sistant controller general who are to
make a survey Of fiscal methods OF
government departments and submit
recommendations to congress also
are to be appointed by the president
but 1t was the intention of the fran
ere of the measure that they should
have practically a life tenure of office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

mittee to appear at the convention.
he admonished the musicians: Pow
der your noses" The band girls have
gone him one better. They brought
brand new uniforms for the occa sion.
The band was organized three wears
ago and has been self supporting
by giving concerts at home and in
towns thruout the state, and filing
contracts at the state fair, county
fairs and other events, the organiza
ton is amply financed. It pays a di-
rector $4,000 year. has the best of
instruments, and paid $1y500 for the
new uniforms.
The band has thirty members. the
Youngest member being IL years old,
the Oldest 40. Thirteen are high
school girls, fifteen are married.
f. X. Reasoner, the director is the
only man associated with the musical
enterprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Bureau Federation Takes
Advance Step in Form
ing Department.
FIRST OF KIND EVER
FORMED BY FARMERS
Rate Department Authorized at
Meeting Of Executive COMMITTEES in
chieaso-Marine 40 Well 40 Rail
Rates to 7e !neIudsd-Federatien
Selects Delegates to Attend Con-
ventions of Both Parties.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 5.-The decision OF
the executive committee OF the Amer
lean Farm Bureau to establish a
rate department marks the first work
OF this kind ever undertaken by any
organization of farmers, President J
r. Howard said today. The rate de-
partment was authorized here yes-
'terday at the closing session OF the
committee.
THE packers, the steel people. the
sugar people. and every other branch
of industry have railroa d-rate files"
said Mr.. Howard. The farmer pays
56 per cent Of the freight of the ma
ton on his outgoing and incoming
freight, and up to the present has
been without this help.
Il think this department will mean
better service and distribution OF
rates and protection of farmers
rights.
Marine as well as rail rates will
be included. Ocean rates are in some
ways more important to the farmer
than rail. am told that beef can be
loaded on boats in South America at
5 cents less than in the United
States
Delegates to Conventions.
The farm bureau executive commit
tee appointed Gray Silver Of Mar
tinsburg, w. v, its Washington rep
resentative, and John T. Brown. Of
Monon, Ind. to go before the repub-
licans platform committee. and Mr..
Silver and w. H. Walker, of willows.
Calf, before the democratic commit
tee.
President Howard said they would
present the farmers viewpoint III q
general way.
The federation viii take over the
work Of the producers COMMITTEES of
fifteen. In commenting on this de-
cision, President howard said It
meant the federation would begin to
make careful analysis of whatever
affects production and marketing Of
live stock, and that 1t would inquire
into whatever tends to, create more
stable market. Stock yards officials.
commission houses and packers will
be met in conference. Mr.. Howard
said that the reason for the next
meeting gof the executive committee
being set for Denver on Aug. 16 was
that it would fall in with a meeting
OF farm bureau organizations Of the
far-western states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
HEARINGS OVER
UNTIL JULY :
Committee Investigating Campaign
Expenses Takes Recess Until After
a National Conventions Are concIud-
ed-severai important Witnesse,
Fail to Appear. &

q" " appear.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. June 5.-After hear
ing Col. e. H. r. Green, of Texas.
son of the late Mrs. Hetty Green, the
senate committee investigating pre-
convention political financing. ad-
journed its sessions today until July
9.
Chairman Kenyon after consul
tation with members o. the commit
tee said that all witnesses still un-
heard would be called at that time, It
was the decision of the committee
that no more work could be done un-
til after the republican and demo-
cratic national conventions,
Colonel Green was called to tell
what he knew about the selection of
delegates from Texas to the republi-
can national convention. He said he
had contributed money to the mixed"
faction Of black and white republi-
cans in Texas, but denied that he
was working for General Wood or
any other presidential candidate.
Chairman Kenyon announced that
William Loeb, Jr, who collected
$225,000 for the Wood campaign; Al
fred j. Greenbaum, treasurer of the
Hiram Johnson campaign organization
in California and several witnesses
from Missouri had not responded to
committee summons.
do not think 49,,
should be drawn from any of these
facts" he said, because there NAV
be reasonable excuse in every case
and the actual subpoenes did not
reach any Of the men,"
Colonel Green told the committee
he had gotten interested in fight
between what he called the regular
republicans and the Lilly White"
! group.
81, was a regular" he said, "and
was elected as q delegate to the ma
| tional convention"
Chairman Kenyon asked whom the
delegation he represented would
support.
They are a little bit for every
f! body" Colonel Green answered "We
| have SO many prospective postmast-
ers that we are for any man who can
| get nominated. II you tell us who
that will be we could settle all
| doubts"
Declaring that three sets of Texas
delegagtes were in Chicago, the wit
| ness said that eff they had had more
time they would have split some
more"
"The pressure for office is great"
he continued, "and we've got more
| candidates for offices than republi-
can voters"
| An unfavorabble report on Sena-
| tor Pomerene's resolution proposing
to authorize the campaign investi-
eating committee to inquire into the
forthcoming presidential and con-
gressional campaigns was ordered
today by the senate expenditures
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
AN UNIDENTIFIED FLIGHT.
Mexican Commander Leaves Mexico
City in Milk Wagon.

! Mexican Commander Leaves Mexico
City in Milk Wagon.
| BY Associated Press.
Mexico City, June 5.--One OF the
exciting incidents preceding the re-
| volt against President Carranza was
the escape OF Gen. Benjamin Hill
| chief lieutenant of Gen. Alvaro
Obregon, who fled from the capital
hidden in a pile Of sacks in a milk
| wagon.
| General Hill vanished from the
capital on the same night as did
General Obregon April 49, The
wagon In which Hill was hidden was
stopped by the police in the suburbs
Of the capital because 1t did not
| carry a light. While the driver was
bribing the policeman to pass the
lightless vehicle. General Hill drops
ped out OF the back OF the wagon and
hid In the shadow Of building until
the policeman was mollif1ed. Then
the general crawled back into the
wagon and continued his flight.
Mystery surrounding the fate of
Roberto Cejudo. to testify in whose
trial General Obregon was summoned
to the capital, furnished one OF tho
tragic high lights Of the Carranza
evacuation. With General Arnulfo
Gonzales. captured by Carranza gov
ernment agents near Nuevo Laredo
on April 80. and the aged rebel Gen.
eral Gaudencio de la Llave, Cejudo
was taken from the military prison
Of Santiago Tlalteloco here the night
OF May s when the Carranza adher-
ants fed. Whether he was taken on
the Carranza trains the next day and
escaped. or whether he was executed.
together with the two others, re-
mains q mystery. None of them
have been located altho several other
generals. arrested prior to the evacu-
alton, have returned to Mexico City.
Cejudo was arrested, with his staff
and $50 followers, at Jalapa, v. c.. on
March %. after he had surrendered,
received amnesty. been given the
rank OF general in the. Mexican army
and placed In command of a district
near Jalapa, where previously he had
led revolt against the Carranza
government for six years. He was
charged with surrendering merely to
secure arms and munitions with
which to aid Felix Diaz.
The Carranza government charged
that he had offered to aid Obregon
but Obregon, in an interview given
The Associated Press, branded the
Cejudo charges as a scheme to bring
him to Mexico City, involve him IN
charges Of treson and block his
campaign for the presidency.
The progress of Ygnacio Bonillas.
formerly Mexican Ambassador to the
United States and Carranza's candi-
date for the presidency, from the
Mexican embassy in Washington to
camp in the jungles Of Vera Cruz
and back to a prison In Mexico City
was marked by stirring episodes. He
is reported to have figured in a
shooting affray which occurred on
March 2S near Tlalpam suburb OF
Mexico City which the papers sup
porting his candidacy intimated was
an attempt to kidnap him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

chief, has rooms for himself and sew
cral friends.
Some of the negro delegates and al
ternates are reported to have rented
houses for the convention period.
Suffrasists In Evidence.
Leaders of the national woman's
party. who have planned to picket
the convention hall to emphasize
their demands for a platform plank
urging the states to complete ratifl-
cation Of the suffrage amendment
have opened headquarters across the
street from the Coliseum.
Three big purple, white and go'
banners Were unfurled, and the woT )
en-, under the leadership of A 8
Paul, prepared to open All active Can
paign among the national committee
men and delegates as they arrive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

budget committee. the amended bud
get bill encountered a flltbuster on
the senate floor. Senator Reed, DEM
ocrat. of Missouri, spoke for nearly
an hour in opposition to it, and Sena-
tor Harris, democrat, of Georgia, be-
gan reading matter into the record
from one of the appropriation bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
The WAathar.

Iowa-Fair tonight becoming un-
settled Sunday; warmer tonight. and
in east and south portions Sunday.
Weather predictions for the week
beginning Monday for territory In
Guiding Iowa are: Fair, mild tenn
perature first half; local showers.
cooler latter part.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, 81 and IS; Thursday,
so ard SO; June 4, 1919. 20 and so.
At this morning. 81; yesterday. 56.
Rainfall .O3 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
woMEN's RANDAT CONVENTION
Kansas Delegation to Be Headed BY
Women Musicians.
Rr Associated praSe

Topeka, Kan. June 6-The Kan
sas delegation to the republican ma
tional convention will be accompanied
by the HerinSton. Kan, Ladies' Band
When Harvey Motor, OF Olathe,
republican state chairman, sent word
from Chicago to the Herington band
Of it's selection by the national com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Iowa Coal Operator Killed.

BY Associated Press.
Cttumwa, June 5.-EImer Quinn.
coal operator at Dean. Appanoose
county, is dead from injuries receiv-
ed last night when n tractor which
he was driving over the Charlton
river at Dean crashed thru the
bridge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
Potatoes Up 81;
Command Highest
Price Ever Know,,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. June 5.--Potatoes today
reached the highest price in the his
tory of the country. This was re-
ported by the federal bureau of mar
kets after new potatoes had advanced
50 over yesterdays figure, and old
figures had moved up 70 to IS cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. June 6.-charges Of Sem
ator Moses. OF New Hampshire, that
! the republican national committee
has used steam -roller methods" in
i deciding contests. were denied by
several committeeman at today's
Z committee sessions.
III. B. Mccoy, national committee
man from the Philippines. brought up
the Moses charges, and, declaring he
was Q Wood supporter, denounced
Senator Moses statement az "abso-
luteiy unwarranted."
National Committeeman Highland,
for Wood. made similar statements.
Neither General Wood nor Col. w.
&C. Proctor, his campaign manager.
support the charges Of Senator Moses
that the national committee has used
steam-roller" methods In it's contest
decisions, Mr.. Mccoy declared.
Woods Friends Resent Charges.
In calling the committees atten-
!. tion and Moses charges Mr.. Mccoy
said he resented them and added:
The vote Of this committee on
every case hase been on the rights
Of Justice, and not tinged by any
personal preference as to candidates.
There is no basis for Senator Moses
statement It Is unwarranted and is
his own personal opinion and is not
the opinion Of either General Wood
Of Colonel Proctor
Mccoy said he had been urging
General Woods nomination for more
than q year and would continue his
support, but deplored the Moses
charge.
Chairman Hays did not join in the
discussion except to interject that
there appeared to be perfect har-
moIy in the committee.
Chairman Hays was defended by
NATIONAL Committeeman McGraw, OF
Oklahoma, who said no one question
ed Mr.. Hays fairness, honesty ana
integrity.
National Committeeman Kean, OF
New Jersey. interjected that General
Wood must be great man because
his friends can make so many mis-
takes
That there have been no sinister
or personal motives in the commit
tees decisions was asserted by Ma
tiona1 Committeeman Stanley, OF
Kansas.
The committee also was defended
by National Committeeman Hynicks.
Of Ohio, who pointed out that the
committees decision had been
unanimous except in five cases only.
He deplored criticism from an out
slider who never heard the cases"
National Committeeman Work. OF
Colorado, also came to the COM
mittee's defense.
I'm surprised that in these piping
times of prohibition to see such a
statement from a United States
senator" he said.
The roll Of the committees decis !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05

The system OF conscription by lot
has obtained in Europe since Ma
poleons time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
PROVOST FOUND GUILTY.

SonVtceeo OF Staying OF Stanley
Brown at Mount Clemens.
Mount Clemens, Mich. June S.
Lloyd Provost. accused Of the murder
of j. Stanley Brown, was found guilty
of murder by the Jury after threa-
hours Of deliberation 1asr~rvefInx.
Judge Lamb, in his charge to the
jury, allowed for verdict OF acquit-
tai or first or second degree murder.
The jury found a verdict in the first
degree.
Browns body was found on the
morning of Dec. "a by two farmers
hunched over. the steering, \, heel OF.
his automobile at a i0.-~- spot about
four miles from the city and off the
main highway.
His skull was crushed by the i'm
pact of four 3s calfber bullets which
had plowed thru his head. The only
trace Of the murderer. after he left
the machine was by footprints lead
ing from the side of the car toward
Mount Clemens for a few rods. which
are said to tally with Prevost's.
After Cecil Vester, Battle Creek
woman. had been arraigned on the
formal charge of the murder of
Brown, she gave the authorities in-
formation which together with the
testimony of some 100 other Witness
es led the authorities to arrest Pre-
vost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
MOSES CHARGE
REPUO|ATEO BY
GENERAL WOOD.
Close Friends Of Candidate
Deny Unfair Tactics
Used BY Opponents.
I Nl1 RANn WAGON IN
NO BAND WAGON IN
SIGHT OF DELEGATES
unp,edsed Representatives Seeking
But Fail to Find Logical Place to
Get Aboard--Mueh johnson senti-
mont Apparent in Talk of com-
promise Candidate II Lowdsn and
Wood Are Eliminated.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 5.The proba-
bflity that Wood leaders will car
ry several delegate, contestss to
the credentials committee was
announced by Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood today. (
.'I do not know what contests
will be- appealed to the creden-
tials committee, said General
Wood. "But there probably will
b,s number OF them. We are
simply pursuing our right in this
respect"
Asked whether he considered
lhls statement last night on the
4 action OF the national committed
at yesterdays session as a repu-
diation Of the statement OF Sena-
ter Moses. General Wood said:
''I am not repudiating any
j thing. Senator Moses issued his
statement and ! issued mine.
They stanA % separate state
ments. s. s. .5s
Speaking Of southern states
c,sneEal Wood said
M aalias sAk a ~ pro-
cS dun Mould 3S{ b IA itSl SSl6-
scribed as to ths situat ton III the
southern states. ! believe by ex-
ercising q little care In advance
( these constant squabbles and
contests from the southern states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-05
BUDGET BILL ADOPTED.

Renassed With Amendments Desired
by President Wilson.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 5.--After it had
been amended to meet President Will
sons objections. the bill to establish
national budget system July /, was
passed today by the house and sent
to the senate.
After it was reported by the senate