davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO e. NORTHWESTERN.
rnJNf, NUEGyr

No. ll--Denver Special, IL 30 m
No. Overland Limited. g: OF a m
No. China & Japan Ex.. s.: FL m
No. Games Passenger. 11:21 a IN
No 5--Des Moines Pass'ger $50 IN
No. I9-Pacitic Express $3.50 p IN
GOING EAST.
No. 4~-Des Moines PaBs'ger 9:23 a m
No. I2--Denver Special. 1888 p m
No. 30--Clnton Passenger. q: II IN
No. 6--Atlantic Express. ..s:25 m
No. 22--ChIcago Special. .t2:1 3am
No. 20--PacifiC Limited lob: 10 q m
Nos. 4. 5. 90. 80. daily except SUM
day. Stops to receive sleeping-car
passengers for Fullerton Nvu.. ana
points west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

Anita George f.. Fordyce. 81, me,
death on the road ner 'Hamlin, when
he sustained a broken neck and other
injuries. He was returning home in
q Ford car after taking his son, Ray
imond, to Gray, where the latter has
opened restaurant AS he was nearing
Hamlin, one of the radius rods in
the car broke. turning 1t over. and as
1T went over, he struck the door In
such manner rs 10 -. & 81 i
EIe vas killed instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH

SOlNti SopIa.
No. l-St. Joe & X. c. Linn. 4: IS q IN
No. 3--K. C. Mail and Elk. g: OF p IN
No. Six. c. st. Joseph. 10: 10 q IN,
No. 55L-Dcs MoInes Mail. 7:1Spm
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Linn. % p m
NO. 4--Chicago. st. Paul Ex 800 a m
No. 54--Daily ...............7:55 p M
No. G--Chicago Filler ..10:35 p m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

Tipton--An unusual sight around
Upton is farmers husking corn. AL
number were caught by the early
snow last fall and were unable to
finish the job. which is being complet-
ed now. The stalks stood ups eyclt
(. .. ii ~.
corn was not affected. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS a ST LOUIS.
Effective April I. 1913.
NORTH BOUND

No. 1---Albert Lea Mail eek
cept Sunday ........... IS: ~ = -
No. a--Mason City Mail Eek sf
cept Sunday ......... ~. al: 06 > "a
No. 5--North Star Limited
Sl...,..N f.s0s y -
$4,000 ~ -'--
Local freight Except SUM- "a: 80 n -
SOUTH BOUND
No. 2--St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday, S:5Dpa
No, lO--Peoria Express (ex-
cept Sunday -. q s:3osAiukl
No. sSorth Star Limited ~ saass 4
daily n. \. i. \: GIMl
Local freight lexrcpt sun
Leave HI sSE 4ytye, "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

Mrs. Andrew d. White, OF New
York, widow OF the former Cornell
University president, has offered for
sale diamonds from her collection
valued at $4,000 TO aid the metro
politan committee of the near east
rclief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Gave Her
STRENGTH
Mr.. Miller Says That = W.
Lydia E. Pinkhan's vsSstalb
Compound Did Fer H.
Read Her Letter
Minneapolis. Mimi was IN
down and nervous, could not rest -

Nuu 49,
more tired in the
m ornin 3 than
when I went t.
bed. ! have tive
c ldren, the
youngest I hree
months old, and
il was drudgsry
10 care for thelloI
as / felt so irYis
table and gcNeF-
ally " O r n out.
From lack NJ ramf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

or too short. The advance in agri-
cultural practice which may come
| thru this new discovery will have to
be brought about largely by plant
breeders and other crop specialists.
| For instance, 1t will prove of mater
| ial significance in the future plan
ming of cropping systems for differ
ent regions. especially where con-
sideration Of new crops from differ
ent ATTITUDES is necessary.
This new principle undoubtedly
explains the cratic behaviour which
has been observed with many crops
when they are shifted to different
attitudes. and may also clear up the
conflicting results of variety tests
and field tests conducted with the
same crops but in different regions.
The experiments have shown, for in
stance. that ragweed requires for
Towering n stimulus that is afforded
by the shortening OF the days and
lengthcning of the nights. 1t does
not come into flower until the period
of daylight falls below 10 hours. In
comes about July ]. But IL ragweed
seed should be taken to northern
Maine and planted, the plants would
not experience a length OF day below
Is hours until about August / and,
tho the vegetative growth might be
very rank. they could not mature
seed before killing frosts tntcrvened.
rio, L.,
impossible for ragwecd to perpctuatc
Itself in that latitude. On the other
hand plants that get their Towering
stimulus from n long day could not
perpetuate themselves thru seed for
nation Mt the equator. where the day
never exceeds II hours
Luxuriant Growth in North.
This principle affords the clue Of
the fact that many plants grow most
luNurantly near the northern limit
OF their range. The long northern
day allows them to attain their max
imum growth before the shorter day
intervcnes to check NcgctatiVc
growth and start the reproductive
process.
1t may be found eventually, say the
men who worked out the principle,
that the animal organism, also, is
capable Of responding to the stimu-
lus of certain day lengths. They be-
lieve that the migration OF birds may
be an illustration. Direct response
toi such stimulus, they say, Is more
in line with modern teachings or pi-
ology than theories which assume
that birds migrate as a matter OF In
>stinct. .r,.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Ex-kaiser HANGED
And Then Burned
In London Street

LONDON, Nov. 6-Premier LLOYD
Georges election promise to punish
the Kaiser" has been fulfilled, al
though unknown to himself.
The former Kaiser was hanged
Friday night, and his strangled body
was afterward burned publicly in
one OF the London streets. Yester-
day being Guy Fawkes day, as we'll
as the day on which the Premier
issued sort of apology in the form
OF letter to an NJ. P. heckler, tell
Ing him why he did not press for
the trial of the former Kaiser, sew
eral disappointed electors stuffed a
perfectly good Guy Fawkes and ad-
ministered the Premier's promised
penalty in continuation.
Wilhelm was strung on a pole and
afterwards lowered into a cracking
ponnre, where his whiskers-'twas
faithful efflgy-sizzled musically.
another king Of November S, who,
according to the old English custom,
went out In flames just after being
crowned, was Old Doc "Pussyfoot,
whose Scotch adventure had marked
MIN as a sure Guy Fawkes for the
nre. He made some fire, too, being
nice and dry.
Copyright, 1890. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
WIRE
CHIEF DEAD
George W. Murray Stricken
With Heart Attack Sue
cumbs in Hospital.

George w. Murray. night wire
chief Of the local branch Of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company. was taken
Il in his once Friday afternoon
at 2:s0 o'clock and died less than an
hour later at Emergency Hospital
Acute indigestion, followed by a
heart attack. is said 10 have been
the cause OF his death
Murray had been connected with
the telegraph company her for four
years. He was promoted year ago
TO the position he held at his death
He had been interested in telegraph
work practically his whole life. He
was IS years old
Murray lived at 1915 street
northwest, with his wife and three
small children, two baby boys and
girl. He was born in Savannah, Ca
was married at Hagerstown. Nd,
in 1918. and came 10 Washington
soon after. =
He was employed by the telegraph
company during almost his entire
life in this city. Murray will be
buried in Hagerstown- The date Of
the funeral has not been set.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
HOTEL THIEVES
GET RICHHAUL
Woman Guest Reports Loss
Of$l,540 in Jewelry Dur
ing Brief Absence.

By far the richest haul of thieves
during the week occurred Thursday
morning when Mrs. J. H. Tongo. a
guest at the Capitol Park Hotel. re-
ported to the police Friday night the
loss Of jewelry valued at $3.50.
The collection contains the fol-
lowing pieces: One round brooch
set with sapphires and pearls. $3.50;
a gold ring set with diamond. $3.50;
a solitaire diamond ring, 5000; a
solitaire diamond ring. $3.50; ring
set with a diamond and an emerald.
$3.50: ring set with a pearl, $40.
Mrs. ToAgo told the police that
the theft must have occurred Thurs
day morning between Q and 1890
o'clock. when she left her rooms for
breakfast. Because of the illness OF
her husband she had not left the
rooms since that time. She said she
did not miss the jewelry until yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
DIXIE BANKERS PLAN
$I2,000,0 900 COMPANY

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 6.-Close CO.
operation Of banking interests In
all parts Of the South will be neces-
sary before the proposed $4,000, 900
corporation to finance deals between n
Southern States and foreign coun-
triee can be, perfected and the meet
ing to be held in New Orleans sat
rtrday y simply meeting of bank
ers 20 60 INTO all details of the cor
poration before definite steps are
taken acccrding to Robert r. Mad
doxs former president of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. who left
this afterhbon for New Orleans to
preside, at the conferences.
Mr.. Maddox said the meeting of
the speeial committee named at the
Washington meeting of the ..Ameri-
can Bankers Association would
simply take up the question of orr
ganizing the corporation whore It
was left on at the Washington
meeting. -
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
PANAMA TOLLS
LOOMING ISSUE.
Harding's Pledge for Free
3 u. S. Passage Promises
New Congress Action.
KNOX MAY LEAD FIGHT
Further Protest From Great
Britain Expected to Mark
| Repeat Steps.

The pledges of President-eiect
Harding that he will endeavor to re-
store to American commerce the
right Of free passage through the
Panama Canal. Notwithstanding the
'surrender of that right to Great
Britain" by Congress at the personal
request of President Wilson, bids
fair to be the leading issue in the
new Congress.
Prominent men in both parties say
that there can be but one result The
act which provided free toll to
American ships was based on the ar
guments principally Of Secretary OF
State Knox and II Is stated that he
will lead the fight to restore the
rights to American commerce.
s It was pointed out here that had
the government been so unfortunate
as to have adopted the league of ma
tions the free tolls business would
have been taken cognizance of by
Great Britain in the league of ma
tions and could have made of 1t with
that handicap to the United States
very serious International matter.
Back to First Principles.
As the case now stands 1t is ex-
pected that Senator Knox will go
back to first principles. In his dis
scussions of the right of the United
States to administer the canal with
the British Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe. Secretary Knox indicated in
just so many words to the British
government that the canal having
been built by the United States, 1t
belonged to the United States and
that no nation had a right to inter
fere with the management of the
waterway by this country. The Brit
Dish government, however, insinuated
that Great Britain still had some
residuary rights in the canal even
after the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
These rights he contended were
moral and there was some veiled
allusion to the effect that she had
something more than moral right.
1t was insinuated that as certain
parts of the famous Clayton-Bulwer
treaty were retained in the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. Great Britain had
fsome sort of continuing territorial
bright. Secretary of state Knox ig-
nored this argument as fallacious
and proceeded on the theory that the
canal was entirely American and for
american interests.
Upon Great Britain's violent pro-
test against the 'discriminations''
Sinvolved in free tolls to American
ships, President Wilson made an
i. appeal to Congress to repeal the law
as being q breach of the good faith
Of nations and good international
morals
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
WOMAN SEEKS DATA
ON KAHN CITIZENSHIP

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Federal At
torney Ross has been requested by
Mrs. Clara De Poy. of Great Neck.
L. l., to investigate the citizenship
of Otto H. Kahn, banker, whose
country home is at Woodbury.. L. L.
Mrs. De Poy said tonight that
she was at the polls on election
day, prepared to challenge Kahn's
vote, but that he did not go to the
polling place near his country home.
Mrs. Kahn voted unchallenged. Mrs.
De Poy said. She added that she
was satisfied that Kahn was not a
citizen, despite his naturalization
papers, because she has had the
records searched.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
FAIISN LOVE;
WON'T BE NUN
Voyage to Cuba Brings
Changes in Plans Of Phil
adelphia Girl.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Cuba's
romantic CLINE. lovely tropic moon,
and dashing ships electrician with
soulful eyes spelled love at nrst
sight and shattered a dream OF be-
coming a cloistered nun for Miss
Marian H Wood. of Philadelphia.
Miss Wood told of her romance
yesterday when she landed on the
steamer Tivivles from. Jamaica. and
announced she would wait there un-
til her electrical lovers ship comes
in on Sunday. His name is More
lano Diaz.
On September she sailed for
Kingston. Jamaica. leaving a letter
with a friend in this city announc-
ing that she had forever renounced
the world. and was about to enter
convent there.
$ Friends and members of her fam
tiy. who live here, and are Of old
Quaker stock, believed that with this
act Miss Wood was writing "dnis"
to a career during the last twenty
years unique in Philadelphia society,
embracing adventures as a debu-
tante. a magazine writer, a stock
actress, a domestic servant and an
inmate Of a sanitarium.
Her father, Edwin Randolph
Wood, vice president Of the Phila-
delphia Board of Trade and a candi-
date for the Presidency of the Unit
ed States, who polled 10000 votes in
this State in the preferential pri-
maries, had on Christmas Eve last
celebrated at the age of nearly so.
by marrying a girl said to be less
than a third his age. with whom he
has since lived near Mulville, ". J.
Il was firm on being a nun when
! stopped at Santiago. Cuba" said
Miss Wood. Il went ashore alone
TO see the town. Soon l became lost
in the maze of little streets. I was
distressed and frightened when ]
met Mr.. Diaz. whom ] had seen but
not met on the ship, where he was
the electrician. Our engagement
followed"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
HARDING TO BEGIN
LEAGUE CONFERENCES

MARION. Nov. s.-senator Hard
ing has started to put into ef-
feet his pre- election. promise to con-
suit as soon as possible after the
election with the best minds" in
the country on the establishment of
a new relationship with the nations
of the world as a substitute for the
Versailles league Of nations cove
nant.
This announcement was made Of
ficially at the Harding headquarters
here after a conference between the
President-elect. Republican National
Chairman Hays, and Harry NJ.
Daugherty. the Senator'S personal
adviser.
The announcement said that invi-
tations are now being sent out.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
JEWISH TUTOR
HELD BY POLICE
Maurice Gunsberg, of Tif-
fares Israel Congregation,
Held on Boston Charge.

Maurice Gunsberg. for three
months leader Of the Congregation
Tiffares Israel. 1706-S Fourteenth
street northwest, was taken. into
custody by the Washington police
Friday afternoon a few blocks
from his synagogue, and held at
the First precinct station. charged
with being a fugitive from Justice.
Gunsberg protests his innocence.
Detective Ed Kelly, who, with
Detective B. r. King. located Guns
berg within two hours after being
given the case, acted under instruc-
tions received from the Boston po-
lice. who asked his arrest on an
indictment in which the complain
ant Is a young girl.
Armed with description Of
Gunsberg furnished by. the Boston
authorities, Detective Kelly visited
633 Q street northwest, one of the
addresses supplied from Boston.
Here he inquired II Gunsberg was
at home.
Mr.. Gunsberg is not at home," a
woman answered.
At this juncture, however, one OF
several children blurted out that
Gunsberg did live at the Q street
address.
With this fact established, a visit
was made by the detectives to the
Fourteenth street synagogue. where
the detectives were told Gunsberg
had just left. They asked for as
sistance In Identifying Gunsberg and
tomobile. withih q few minutes
f.t 41xr
He Is described in the Indictment
against him by the Boston police as
"a Rabbi and teacher OF Jewish
The complainant in
the bill is Annie Asarkof. a 16-year-
old girl and date of his alleged Of
Tense is given as October 8. 1919.
s. Rod, q tailor at Eighteenth and
q streets northwest, who is inter-
ested In the Fourteenth street syna-
gogue appeared astounded last night
when he was told of Gunsberg's
plight
He declared that Gunsberg came
to Washington three months ago
from Boston and that he had a glow
ing letter Of accommodation from
3 synagogue in that city where he
had served for two years.
Rabbi George Silverstone, who
also knows Gunsberg, declared last
night when he heard of the incident
that Gunsberg was not a rabbi but
a teacher and song leader IN the
Jewish work.
Mrs. Gunsberg visited her husband
at the First precinct station last
night Gunsberg protests his inno-
cence to all who have seen him since
he was taken into custody.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
TESTIMONY IN SIS
SINKING PROBE HEARD

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6. - Testi-
mony showing the failure OF Gun
ner's Mate Percy Fox 10 close a ven
tilation valve caused the sinking of
the submarine SIS was offered be-
fore the Court Of Inquiry. which met
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard yes
terday.
The testimony was taken follow
ing the accident last August by a
special board on the bsttleship Ohio
After hearing the evidence the
Court OF Inquiry adjourned until
Monday.
The African baobab tree is known
10 live 5000 years.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
HARDING TO ADDRESS
ELKS AT BEDFORD, VA.

BEDFORD, Va, Nov. 6.-Presi-
dent-elect Warren G. Harding will
be the principal speaker at the an
nual celebration OF Elk lodges OF
the United States to be held here
December 5. He will deliver the
memorial address before thousands
OF Elks gathered from all parts OF
the country at the Elks national
home. An elaborate program for
the occasion is being arranged O..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Peruvian Diplomat Dies.

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 6.-Dr. Luis
Felipe villaran, prominent Peruvian
jurist and diplomat and former head
of the supreme court, died here Fri
day. He was minister of finance
in the cabinet Of 1914.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Millionaire Who Broke
Mann Act Goes to Prison

CLEVELAND. Nov. 6. - George
Myers. Of Toronto. millionaire man
ufacturer, has left here for Atlanta
to serve five years in the peni-
tentiary. He came here from To-
ronto Wednesday and surrendered
to Federal authorities.
He was convicted two years ago
under the Mann act, but delayed
Imprisonment by appeals.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Why Be Afraid
10 Good Food 1?
Eat What You Like Best But
Follow 1t With a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.

When the stomach sours or be-
comes gassy, with heartburn, it
needs the alkaline effect to offset
the acid condition. This you get
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

from one or two stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. 7F+
Relief is usually very prompt.
The regular use of these tablets
after meals gives the. stomach and
small intestine SUBSTANTIAL help to
digest food and you. will, then be
bold enough to eat baked beans,
cakes and many other things YOU
thought would make your stomach
miserable. Get a so cent box OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store and you will then eat
against the acid, sour stomach due
to Indigestion or dyspepsia--adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

He asks i've persons, picked Q
andom, a question each day.
THE QUESTION:
Should Women Prepesef
THE ANSWERS
Y. PAUL SAUNDERS. clerk Q.
senator Pittman's omcei ~Why
shouldn't a woman prepeses ]
believe many good matches have
never been eonsunated simply
because the man was too shy 20
say the word. and the womsn
feared TO do the unesnven-
tfonai.s
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Should Women Prepessi

LASCELoT vEAcH, r.sread
ensfneer, Aexandria. Vas
Though the average man would
consider himself Aattered were
q girl TO propose 10 hin, he
would, nevertheless, later regret
his weakness In not performfne
that fornality himself. Women
who are allowed 20 do the pro-
posing are liable to do much Of
the talking after the wedding
bella
w. BEALE DENBY. z1s A
street southeast. puts his per-
sonaI okeh on the prepesitfon
of women poppfng the question.
~Why notru he asks. They are
gaining aseendaney In every
thing else. and Why shouldn't
they take over this hftherto
masculine prerogaffver~
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW,
I'm Man and superman.' msi.-
tains that women arrange all
the preIiminar es of marriage,
said william Il. Smith. police
man, living at es2 c street
northeast. sIf. as he declares,
they are the hunters and not
the hunted I'm the matrimonial
game, they might as well 60 all
the way and do the 1axfngS"
RICHARD L. C0NNoR- assist
ant to the secretary Of the
Board of Tradef swhy mott In
these days Of equal suffrage I
believe that women have as
much right to slip the question
an men,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
n THE NQUIRINc
IMPORTER

He asks ave persons, picked at
n ou>sfion zach day
Morris tribune., 1920-12-17
PEARLS

In great variety. Here you will find selection of all
the better makes. We have the Priscilla, Rchelieu,
Deltah and La Tausca to select from. Priced from
$500 O$52.OO.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-17
One of Lies Tragedies

Browns Valley Tribune-It was a
town girl-and the same sad story
that, alas, has often been told, and
checkered many a young life which
had it's beginning in sunshine, sur
rounded by luxury and the wealth of
the world. Her eyes were now wild
and staring, her face was flushed and
her hands were nervously working.
She was a deeply troubled and in
jured woman, and we hear her say
ing: ooh, cruel one, you have in
jured the very foundation of my be-
ing! Day by day you have tortured
me, and yet could not bear to give
you up. When we first met, how
your ease and polish attracted me!
When you became my own, how my
friends envied me. But your under
standing is too small for my large
Morris tribune., 1920-12-17
Real Estate Transfers

Adams Land Co. to c. A. Luthi,
swA 20; seA seA 81, Darnen,
$1.OO.
Central TT. Co. to Heating Land
& Mtg. Co., seA neA 5, Stevens,
$4,000.
James M. Collins to Herman e.
Gronberg; pit. swA 8, Rendsville,
$1.OO.
T. J. Conroy to Sidney A. Gaus-
man, pit. s15 swH 8, Baker, ST.
10000.
George French to Clyde Gable, lot
10, block 10, Hancock, 81 other.
Clyde Gable to Pearl French, lot
10, block 10, Hancock, 81 other.
J. G. Morrison ct al to G. A. Luthi,
swA 20; sell seA 81, Rarnen, 81
other.
Thomas Ormsby to Margaret Orms-
by, sh II, Eldorado, 81 other
Peter Ritter ct al to Alick Olson,
lots 5, 6, 7, 5, block 16, add. townsite,
Chokio, $4,000.
John G.. Whittemore to G.. A. Over
son ct al, neA 8, Rendsville, 81
other.