davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-17
before your Business dies.
Announcement

The Pleasantvile and Shore Electric Company has pur-
chased and is now operating the electric light and power plant
heretofore owned by the Atlantic City Suburban Gas and Fuel
Company.
Our aim will be to give our customers and friends eff
cient service, courteous treatment and prompt attention.
Our office is located at No. a South Main Street, Pleasant
vile, N. J, where all bills are payable and all communications
for the company should be addressed.
g Mr.. John P. Tompkins is the manager in charge of the
company and Mr.. Jesse Bowen is superintendent of the plant
and distribution system.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-17
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Lake Place, PieasantVille.

Sabbath School this Saturday morn
ing at 1918 o'clock. followed by
Church service at 11.15.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
ROUNDUP WHISKY RING.
On Private Tip" Officers Seize
TruckIoad OF Booze.


Chicago. July 29.-lorohibition en-
fcrcement officers declared today
that one OF the largest transactions
OF the whisky ring" had been un
covered in the seizure last night of
a truck load OF eighty one cases OF
whisky ana the arreHt OF six men.
Acting on private "tip." Major
Dalrymple prohibition director, Chief
o.: Police Garrity and a squad Of
officers went to q sbig downtown
arehouse and found the truck being
loaded. The owner OF the liquor is
bsing traced today. Tags on the
c,lses read @fors Michael y. Clancy"
Dalrymple said Clancy recently had
reported buying several thousand
c,lses from liquor dealer but COM
plained that 800 cases OF his stock
were stolen from the warehouse.
Garrity said that CLANCY, thru a
b-other-in- law In the internal feve
ME collectors office, had made
s.!,oO0,00 from illicit whisky sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29

has always encountered the customs
naise simplicity of q savege.
When he was only a boy of 16, de-
liv,.ring milk In the streets Of Chi
hMlhia, he killed a government Off
cial, and was compelled to take to
the mountains for refuge. Rumor has
1t that the official had attacked his
si6'.er, but is seems more probable
that Villa killed him on account Of
his insufferable insolence.
That crime In itself would not long
have outlawed him in Mexico. pur
once refugee, he committed the un-
palrdonable crime OF stealing cattle
from the rich haciendos..
And from that time until the out
break of the MADEIRA revolution the
Mexican government had price on
his head
There are many traditional songs
celebrating his exploits. They tell
the sctory Of how villa. fired by the
story OF the misery Of the poems Of
Los Alarnos, gathered small army
ami looted thousands OF cattle from
the Terrazas ranges, distributing
them among the poor people.
In time OF famine he fed whole
districts and took care of entire VIII
laf;es evicted by the soldiers under
Porfirio Diaz' Infamous land law. Ev-
eE'where he was known as THE
Friend Of the Poor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
Mail Airplanes OFF
On Flight, New
York to Frisco
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. July 29.-Three all
metal monoplanes. carrying the first
transcontinental air mail, left the
flying field at Central Park. L. l., at
1o:oS o'clock today for San Fran
cisco.
Several airplanes escorted the
transcontinental machines in a fare
well flight over New York in the
jurap westward on the, pathfinding
trip to establish an aerial mail route
Between here and the Pacific coast.
9'he nionoplanes carried letters
from the mayor of New York to the
mayors Of San Francisco and other
cities along the route. Cleveland is
tht first scheduled stop. Other stops
will be made at Chicago, Omaha
Cheyennes Salt Lake City, Reno and
San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
QUAKE STARTS OIL cusHERs.
"Wslls" Opened in Heart Of City Of
Los Angeles.

4 =
Los Angeles. July 2s.-Two oil
gllshers were brought in" here yes
terday by an earthquake which Jared
the city shortly before noon.
The oil suddenly burst thru the
pavement and shot high into the air.
These are the first "oil springs"
known in the experience or OIL men,
1t is said.
The first susher broke thru the
pavement at Occidental blvd. and
Third streets. which touches the oil
field In that section. The crude oil
there ~ running in little rivers down
the streets.
8 The second spring is located In the
city's most exclusive district. Large
quantities of the crude petroleum is
pouring down the cutters.
John Griffin. city engineer, rushed
to the scene at first reports. He took
charge OF the work Of controlling the
oil flow for the city. 1t will be used
for street improvements and other
purposes. provided, or course, the
freak gushers do not run dry as sud
denly as they began to spout.
Griffin explained the phenomenon
as the reforming Of substratas of
earth by the recent tremblers, SO that
the oil pressure acted to bring in"
the Sushers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
M'ADoO TO TAKE STUMP.
Will Deliver Several Speeches in Be"
half of Cox.

Will Deliver Several Speeches in Be"
half of Cox.
BY Associated Press.
New York, July 29.--William G.
McAdoo. former secretary treasurer
and a candidate at San FranciscO
for the democratic nomination for
president, announced today that he
had consented to deliver some
speeches in behalf Of Governor Coz,
the party's nominee, during what h,s
said would be vigorous and nggres.
sive campaign.
In a statement issued after a con.
ference with George White, chair
man OF the democratic national com
mittee, and Governor Cox's secre-
tary. held at McAdoo's home last
night, Mr.. McAdoo warned that the
people would not stand for ''pur-
chased presidency" and urged that
tho spotlight of pitiless publicity be
turned on campaign expenses during
the Forthcoming campaign.
Mr.. McAdoo stated that at the
conference the formidable campaign
fund under control OF the repub-
lican national committee and its Sc
rious menace in the Forthcoming
had been discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
j. s. OBJECTS
TO JAPS' GRAB
Washington Sends Protest
Concerning Occupation
of Saghalin. :
TOXIC REFUSES TO
MAKE NOTE PUBLIC
Japan Will Make Answer After Due
Deliberation - Mikado's Subjects
Undergoing Another "Nervous Al.
tack" Concerning Relations With
United States-Newspapers coun-
selling Readers to Keep Cool.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Toxic, July 2S.--The Japanese gov
ernment has received communica-
ton from the United States pointing
out, among other things, that Amer
lea is unable to recognize Japan's
occupation OF the northern half OF
the island of Saghalin. The Nichi
Nicfi says of the nature of the pro-
test, however, that the impression
exists here that the communication
Is not really q protest but rather an
exposition OF the American view
point on occupations OF Russian ter
ritory. with something OF Americas s
attitude towards the territory to be
occupied.
It'is apparently felt here that any
publication OF the details Of the note
shall emanate from Washington and
not from Toxic. Meanwhile it is
considered likely, that Japan, after
mature deliberations, will forward
answer to Washington in an attempt
to clarity official opinion there and
remove any misunderstanding Of
Japan's position.
Japs Have Nervous Attack.
Appearances here indicate that
Japan is passing thru another .'ner-
vous crisis" concerning her relations
with the United States. Numerous
interpretations have been made In the
diet about the American attitude.
and, while the important newspapers
are counscling their readers to keep
cool, 1t Is apparent that certain
amount OF apprehension exists con-
corning the result OF the congress :
sional inquiry in California. The
Japlnese, however, seem convinced
that 1t is being conducted with the
utmost fairness, and attention is be-
ing called to statements that a
number of Americans have come for
ward spontaneously to testify in fav-
or OF the Japanese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
STEEL ORDERS INCREASE.
Better Transportation Awaited by
Many 6uyers-Truok. Halls

Better Transportation Awaited by
Many euyers-Truoks Help.
Pittsburgh, July 29.-some slight
improvement has occurred IN. new
bushes offered steel mills since the
award made In railway wages, but
for the most part the situation shows
no important changes, both buyers
and manufacturers waiting for better.
transportation developments. Changes
in shipping conditions have been Tor
the better. but in such q small way
that additional mills and furnaces
have been added TO the suspended
list.
Estimates Of the amount Of steel
at mills, accumulated on account of
shipping difficulties, may be definite
ly placed at 2.5o0,ooo tons. This ac-.
curnulation Of steel is between - and
is per cent Of the half-year's pro-
duction. There are now daily addi-
tions to the accumulation, and no
steel official ventures to predict
when the stocks will begin to d.
minish. Railroads claim within
month they will have made a con-
siderable impression on the material
that now consests the mill yards.
IL 's estimated that fully a fourth
OF the production or the Pittsburgh
district is now going out by truck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29

the Wilson administration and &C
cused the Iowa republicans Of mis-
government"
THE address Of Mr.. Hughes ap-
Fears on page 2.-Editor.l
Convention committees were ap-
pointed and several other orators
helped the delegates pass, away time
while the resolutions committee
fraJhed the platform and the county
delegations perfected their organi-
zation and selected state committee
men.
Four New State Committeeman.
The new state central committee,
selected at district caucuses this
morning. follows:
First district-John NJ. Lindley,
Winfield.
Second district--M. ]. Malloy. Dew
export.
Third district-H. A. Cooke, Eagle
Grove.
Fourth district-T. J. Feuling, New
Hampton
Fifth district-John N. Hughes,
Cedar Rapids.
Sixth district. M. Godfrey, Mon
roe.
Seventh districts s. Hill. Des
Moines.
Eighth district. ]. Sterling, Cen
terville.
Ninth distrct-M. P. Conway. At
lantic
Tenth district. r. Files, Fort
Dodge.
Eleventh district-Jack Hudspeth.
Sioux City.
Malloy, Stirling, Files and Hud-
speth are the only new members Of
the state committee.
Other committeeman elected at the
caucus Of the Fifth district were:
Resolutions-E. r. Moore, Ana
mosa.
organization-C. D. Walter, Toledo.
credentials--H. II. Peterson, Low
den.
Ono Candidate Withdraws.
After confirming the committees.
the convention adjourned until 1880
p. m. T. Il
During the intermlssion the reso-
lutions. committee prepared its draft
of the platform. =
j. r. Files of Fort Dodge. today
announced his withdrawal as demo-
cratic candidate for attorney general
OF Iowa.
DR.. +. F. Duhigg. OF Des lMoines.
was nominated for congress at the
Seventh district caucus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
Iowa Woman M. D.
Giuen High Honor
By Grecian King
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Constantinople. July Fixing AL
exander hal conferred the order of
King George l on DR.. Blanche Nor
ton, OF EYdon, Iowa, a physician of
the American committee for relief in
the near east, who distinguished
herself mt kerrassunde, Anatolia, by
treating the diseased eyes Of Greek
orphans. from whom she contracted
the disease.
Decorating DR.. Norton today. the
Greek high commissioner said she
was the first woman to receive the
order.
DR.. Norton's eyes are much i'm
proved after four months treatment,
and the doctors promise they will be
completely cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
.4i " et,.
Former German War Lord
Offers to Raise Army
of 1,5OO.. 900 Men.
ASKS HEAVY PRICE
FOR HIS SERVICES
Offers to invade I,ussl. in Exchange
For tho Return Of F'o..n and An
nuf'ment Of Certain, Clauses o.
Versailles Trs,ty-E'oIand Not in
Critical Condition and Slight Aid
by Allie. viii Save Country. &
BY Associated Preas.

BY Associated Press. .i5..
Paris, July 2s.- General Luidendor1
Is reported in Berlin dispatches 20
the Journal to have made an OFFER to
the British Observation-Disclosures Ber-
lin to raise an army Of 1.5eo, ,doo mea
TO hight the bolsf evdki in Russia, IN
exchange for the return to Germany
OF Posen and the .annuIlment Of cer-
tain clauses Of tile Versailles treaty.
among them the one. dealing With
Danzig.
Plans TO lsave Poland.
The Franco British mis.,ionl to po.!
land has made report Of the naili-,
tary situation in that country. which
It declares is no SO desperate. hut,
that 1t can be ret -ieyeel without xxrest
difficulty II the E1issions.~ three nnafn
recommendations are followed,
The mission REPORTS that the Polish
man power Is satisfactory, affho
most OF the army services are poorly
organized. It rec ommsnds, first. fhe
immediate sending of munitions ID
Poland;. second, the immediate en-.
ployment OF 600 French officers ana
zoo British ofrice,s: and third. q re-
grouplng OF the F'olish army notably
the moving Of troops frona the Cali
clan front to the northern front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
DAYTON DoNs Full DRESS.
City In Holiday Attire For Cox
Homecoming Celebration.
q Associated Pres,

BY ASoscfared Press.>
Dayton, Or July zs.--Dayton burst
in'.o full dress today for the first of
two important events here In which
Governor Cox, the democratic presi-
Dental stardard bearer. will be the
central figure,
The first comes tomorrow, the
nonparttsan homecoming celepra-
tien" by Dayton nome folks, and
plans also took shape for the formal
notification ceremonies. Aug. Z.
City styeets Sbloomed forth today
in flags and hunting for tomorroM's
celebration. A parade is to precede
speeches by Governor Cox and Mayor
S,vitzer, in q court OF honor flank
ed by white pillars erected in the
city's center. Flights OF airplanes,
fireworks and music were other fea-
trres planned.
Governor Cox again today set
aside all other affairs for compost
ti,,n Of his acceptance address. which
hs, hopes to conclude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
Paris Papers Pleased.

Paris, July 2s.-The Paris press rs
gratified over the results Of the Bou-
loEne conference. Most Of the news
papers unite in considering the out
come a feather in M. Millerand's
cap, pointing out that he persuaded
Premier Lloyd-George to adopt the
French views both on the Russian
and coal questions.
The financial agreement conclueL-
ed at Spa" says Pertinax, political
editor OF the Echo De Paris, remains
TO blame. but there is now a light en-
the horizon, and II the reparations
commission knows how to play the
part assigned it the blunders of a
fortnight ago will be reduced to the
dimensions OF temporary mistakes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
WILL NOT REFUSE llIcKELs.
Democratic corlmittes Invites Com
tributions In Any Amount.
BY Associated Press

Oemoeraeic Cormtttea Invites Con.
tributions In Any Amount.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 2s.--The demo-
cratic party's campaign war chest
Is, open to contributions Of any
amount. George White. chairman Of
the national COMMITTEES, announced
today. Party leaders. Mr.. white
said, will examine the source rather
than the amounts of all contribu-
tions.
"Peade, progress. prosperity will
be the three-woid slogan Of the DEM
ocratic campai yners, Mr.. white
said, adding that with this slogan the
party should be "cockslre" OF VIC
tory.
The new national chairIpan refer
red to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio as
'the battle ground" Of the campaign,
but he indicated that. as the. cam
paign plans developed, Governor Cox
would carry the fight direct to- the
people and would visit atmajority OF
the states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
Missing Girl Was "vIsIting.r

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, July 29.-All the
time that the relatives in several
cities and police were frantically
searching for Miss Annis Hatch IA,
she was having the time of her
young life at the home Of a NEIGH
Dor Of her aunt, Mrs. LiYengood, of
Omaha. Mrs. Livengood, whose
train passed that carrying Annis to
Omaha en- route to her home in Lin
coin, hastily returned when she
learned the situation, and was great=
ly relieved to find theegirl.. Finding
her aunt away Annis went to the
neighbors, explained the situation
and was gladly taken in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29

operators were in session this after
noon considering the request Of J. C..
LOWS, president OF district No. 49,.
United Mine Workers of America,
Tor joint conference to consider re.
vision OF the present working agreo-
ment. Before the meeting &fficials
OF the operators association would
not intimate what they thought the
organization would do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
MUCH WHEAT IN CANADA.
Great Portion Of Estimated eoo. 900
Bushels to BE Maintained in III. 8.

Great Portion Of Estimated s0D, 900
Bushels to Be Maintained in,tu. 8.
Ottawa, Ont. July 2s.-Amercan
business is naturally interested In
Canada's crops, as Canada is the
United States second best customer,
now taking more than $50 per capt.
ta Of American commodities O. year.
The situation Is bound to become
keener. for I'm proportion rs these
crops are good or bad will American
business interests benefit or suffer.
While the rate Of exchange Is no
doubt handicap to imports the re-
moNal Of the IN per cent customs
war tax is a strong compensatinR ad-
vantage.
The prospects are for an unusually
good crop Of wheat. Canadian Pacific
railway officials are talking Of S00,-
600, 900 bushels, and as there are no
better informed men on the situation
It is quite possible these expectations
may be realized.
This volume OF wheat means pos.
sibly more than $500, ,ooo, 900, or twice
the value OF last years western crop.
This IN turn means a decided In
crease in purchasing power. This
year 1t will mean more to American
business than 1t usually does. Wheat
control having been abolished and
open trading about. to be resumed,
means that with wheat entering the
United States free Of duty a consid-
cradle portion of this years crop will
probably be marketed south Of the
international boundary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
BY Associated Press.

oy ASSOClated PreSD.
ottumwa, July 2s.-Dr. Blanche
Norton was born and reared in Ell
don, and until eight years ago was
u teacher in the public schools there.
Her father is Frank Norton, a veter-
an conductor on the Rock Island,
now running from Eldon to Rock
Island.
After leaving Eldon, Miss Norton
entered Cornell University, from
which school she was graduated with
high honors in medicine. She then
entered active practice with her
brother In law, DR.. A. E. Fendrick,
OF New York.
tier last letter. received by her
father month ago, told OF the COM
piete cure of her eye trouble. DR..
Norton is 40 years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
BRITISH PRESS OPPOSES PEACE
Premier Lloyd George critieixed for
Soviet Stand.


Soviet Stand
London. July 29.-The decision
reached by the Premiers Millerami
and Loyd1George at their Boulogne
conference to stand by the original
plan for peace conference with the
russian soviets and that the London
conference which the soviet demand
ed could not take place unless the
ooisheviki reversed their present at
tttude and agreed to discuss at the
conference peace with Poland, with
all qualihed representatives Of Rus
sia and the border states In atten-
dance receives no enthusiastic in
dorsement by the London press. BY
the anti-bolshevik papers it is round-
~ denounced. one of them saying II
will bring nearer that diplomatic
recognition OF tho soviet government
which we especially detest and
dread"
Premier Lloyd George. whom the,e
papers regard as anxious to establish
relations with the soviet, is sharply
criticised. as one of them puts it,
for surrenderinE to the bolsheyiIzi
and creating by his policy very Sc
rious situations &
The London Times declares the
matter IL too grave for irrevoc. ss,e
decision behind close doors,",1and
maintains that it must be submitted
to the parliaments OF the allies. The
paper sympathizes with the French
view that America must have d
voice IN the Question, implying its
belief that America would repudiate
an agreement based on recognition OF
the bolshevilSi.
II we do not fight Russia, which
Is the last thing anybody desires" )"
the Times admits, 1--WE must come 10
q definite understanding with her.
The Chronicles describes the Bou-
losns decision as a 'judicious middle
formula"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
Confident of Holding Congress.

BY Associated Press
, Chicago, July 29.-J. P. McCarl, ex-
ecutive secretary of the national re-
publican congressional committee,
arrived here today and conferred with
Senator New regarding assignment
of speakers for meetings in the con-
gressional campaigns.
We feel certain We viii retain our
majority he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA, THURSDAY JULY 49, 1922

reported by David e. Houston, secre.'
tary Of the treasury, with the further
forecast that the four quarters Of the
present fiscal year would show a.
continued decrease in the obligations
of the government, despite the fact
that the treasury will face big bur-
den In adjusting the guarantee pro-.
visions Of the new railroad law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
I KILLED FOR REVENGE.

Sioux City Man Killed, Supposedly
BY Friend of Man Shot Years Ago.
Special to Times-Republican
Sioux City. July 90. William
Flanagan, 20, convicted some years
ago Of killing man in Sioux City
and. later paroled, was last night
shot to death by some person un-
known to the police, but believed to
be a friend Of the man Flanagan
killed. He said before he died few
hours later that he knew who did the
shooting but refused to tell, saying:
TIL get him when get well"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
BANDITS ROB MICHIGAN BANK.

Lock Cashier and Assistant in Cage
Get About $4,000, Escape.
BY Associated Press.
Jackson, Mich. July 29.-Three
armed bandits today entered the
Farmers State Bank at Grass Lake,
seven miles east of here, locked the
cashier and his assistant in the cage,
an0 escaped in an automobile after
looting the bank.
Officials Of the bank said the loss
might reach 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
CASCADE MAN. KILLED.

Thomas kean Dies From Injuries
Received in Hay Field.
By Associated Pfess.
Dubuque, July 29.-Thomas Kean,
30 years old, Of Cascade, died We'd
nesday afternoon at Mercy hospital
from injuries received while haying.
Kean was setting up the poles used
in stacking the hay. In climbing the
pole to bind 1t to two others the pole
broke. throwing him to the ground. a
distance Of twenty feet, fracturing
his skull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-29
Wilson Report. to Wilson on Coal.

Wilson Reports to Wilson on Coal.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 2s.-Secretary
Wilson's report on the coal situation
IN general, with particular emphasis
upon conditions in Illinois and IN
diana, was sent today to President
Wilson.
1t WAS intimated at the department
or labor that among the recommen-
cations was one that the award of
the bituminous coal commission be
opened on the ground that an equit-
able adjustment of the pay of day
laborers in the mines had not been
made.