davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-03


Abrshsm a ssrxus
Acme Caah stores
Adams a Pseeots
Addison Auto Bus Co.
Akers q Harphsm Co.
n. r. Allen A bros.
American Stores Co.
3. NJ. Andsrton
Andre n Andre
Andrews n Horiaan
Anthony Bros.
John Arnta q Son
Joseph n. Arbfser Co.
Atlantic Ice n Coal Corp. n
Atlantic Reonine Co.
Christian Asr
Bakersneid Truck Co.
A. l.. Bartlett Co.
Y. X. Bsumert
Bekins Van q Storage Co.
Benicia n Vallejo Stage Line
Bellevue a Allied Hospitals
Beraner Plumbing. Heat. q sup. Co.
BIllow Undertaking Co.
Block n Kuhi Co.
J. b. Blood Co.
Louie III. Boice Co.
Bonneville Bostiina Works
Boston Fresh Tripe Co.
Boston Furniture Co.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
100000 TO 100000 MILES

r. A. Hilborn
Holder Coal Go.
Holm & Olson
Horstmeyer's Grocery
M. L. Hullett
Hursen Undertaken, Inc.
Independent School District No. 81
Interstate Auto & Supply Co.
Interurban Auto Car Co.
/. M. Iralson & Son
Jackson's Express * Van Co.
w. K. Jeffries
Johnson Educator Food Co.
JohnsOn's Express Co.
Jones Store Co.
J. G.. Justis Co.
Kee & Chapel Dairy Co.
Edward Kelly
Kelly-Sprinefleld Tire Co.
Kimberly Clark Co.
George c. Kirkhope
w. II. Kistlei Stationery Co.
Knickerbocker Storage Co.
Knoble Bros.
p. C. Knowlton & Co.
G.. w. Koehler Co.
Kohlbere Bros.
S. Kohn & Sons Co.
Kraus Heating & Plumbing Co.
j. -. AIOSCncWSky
Theodor Kundtz Co.
F. Landon Carta9e Co.
S. Laskau
Lee Bros. Furniture Co.
E. Lehnhardt Estate
Lexington Dry Goods Co.
City Of Lincoln Police Dept.
City of Los Angeles Police Dept.
Los Angeles Gas & Elect. Corp.
Walter M. Lowney Co.
J. b. Lukens
+. B. McAlister x Co.
Peter McCabe
A. J. McCarty
McCreery & Co.
Dorman McFaddin
Mcmahon Brothers
Mcmahon Transportation Co.
X. A. McWhirr Co.
Madary's Planning Mill, Inc.
Mandel Bros.
Marathon Auto Drayaee Co.
Marsh Murdoch Coal Co.
The May Co.
May & Co.
Henry p. Mayer Music House
John Meckes Sons Co.
Merchants Biscuit Co.
Mesaba transportation Co.
Michaud Bros, Inc.
Michigan Seating Co.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

Acme Furniture Co.
Addison Auto Bus Co.
Akron STORAGE and Contrsctin1 Go.
Atherton-FowierF Furniture Co.
c. w. Baker
Benicia * Vallejo Stage Line
BerZ Co.
Bledsoe Co.
Bonwit, Teller a. Co.
Botzum Bros. Co.
Boulevard Transportation Co.
Bradford Baking Co.
Chicago Cooperaee Co.
Frank A. Cholewinski
Clover Leaf Dairy Co.
Coca Cola Bottline Works Cs.
Columbus Transfer Co.
Conrad Baisch- KroehIe Co.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

Highway Transit Co. 2
Holt Stage Line Co. 2
Iuddieston Park
Hudson's Bay Co.
NJ. l.. Hullett
kirchners
Mclaughlin Transfer Co. 4
Mcmahon Transportation Co. J
MADEIRA Fresno Stage Co. 2
MsIandre Bros.
Maryland Transportation Co.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

Armour & Company
Atlantic r, 1nina Co.
Austin Motor Transportstion Co.
Baum's Home of Flowers, Inc.
A. z. Berry,
Bonwit, Teller & Co.
Bower Transportation Co.
Broadway Taxi OPERATING Co
Burns X Campbell Co.
California Ink Company,
George M. Cooley Co.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

Alexander q Wallina
arteaian Well q Supply Co.
Frank Bird Transfer Co.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

Hancock Bros. Fruit Go.
Humptulips Logaina Co.
~. y. Eoos A Sons
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

Thompson & Thompson
Wouters Laundry
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
100000 MILES AND MORE

Madera-Fresno Stage Co.
Alvin M. Schoenfeld
Tacoma Transit Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
HAMoN DIES OF WOUND.
National Committeeman Believed to
Have Been Shot by Woman.

National Committeeman Believed to
Have Been Shot by Woman.
BY Associated Press,
Ardmore, Okla, Nov. 26.-With the
death early today Of Jake L. Ham
On, republican national committee
man from Oklahoma, Carter county
authorities redoubled their efforts to
find Clara Smith. of Ringling. Oklns
charge dwith shooting Mr.. Hamon
last Sunday night,
Russell r. Brown. county attorncy
today reiterated his belief that the
Smith woman had not left the count
but was in nearby town. A wsy
rant for her arrest charging assault
with intent to kill was placed in the
hands of the sheriff OF Carter count
last Tuesday.
County Attorney Brown charged
in an information that Clara Smith,
said to have been Mr.. lannon's Sec
retary, fired the shot which resulted
in his death. This version of the story.
however. was denied by Frank L.
Ketch, lannon's business manager,
who issued a statement asserting the
national committeeman wounded
himself accidentally" while cleaning
a revolver In preparation for a
hunting trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26

ELkS ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.
Hearts of 800 Youngsters Made Glad
on Thanksgiving.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Nov. Muscatine' S
800 favored boys and girls had a
regular feed yesterday along with n
good time. That the fondest dreams
OF all were realized was assured By
the plans made for the day. The trst
was the menu for the big d!nosr at
noon, and the second the chance TO
be guests at the football game in the
afternoon when Muscaiine high
school battied the Lone Tree high
school at League park
The program ,or the en,ertainmao NJ,
of the kiddes was complete in
every detail. Festivities opened at
1915 O'Clock when the party with
Charles Kern in charge met at the
Palace Theater as guests of the man.
aEement Of the faeater. A special
ccinod.' play, starring George WALSH
III The Plunger," had beben booked
forfEcn entertainment. mmod.atcly
after the show the party went to the
Elks' home on East Front street
where they were guests of the Elks'
lodge. The men members of the
lodge themselves had charge Of the
serving and every detail Music was
furnished by the Mohnsen seven
piece orchestra. during the entire
time the boys and girls were at the
Elks' home.
The menu for the dinner consisted
or creamed chicken, mashed pota-
toes and gravy, escalloped corn. rolls
and butter, cranberry sauce. salad.
cake and ice cream. and milk
After dinner the children wound up
the days festivities at League park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
MILLIONS FOR RIVERS.

Government Engineer Asks For Large
Sums for Waterway lmproveme ents.
BY Associated PRESS.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Harbor and
waterways Improvement and main
tenance will require appropriations
Of s7S,207, ,665 for the fiscal year of
1921, according to estimates Of Maj.
Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief of
army engineers, in his annual report,
made public today. He recommended
a rivers and barbors bill total Of $751;
206,715, supplemented by sundry civil
items aggregating s10,9s2.95O for con-
tinuing contracts and other items in
other money bills.
The recommendations will be in
corporated in the annual estimates
submitted to congress at it's session,
Dec. 6.
The Mississippi river, from its
mouth to Minneapolis, will require
s16,190,000, including provision for
the Mississippi river commission, the
report said The Missouri river will
require s2,115,oo0 and the Ohio $5,-.
5S5,00O.
recommendations for appropria-
tions for some of the central districts
follow:
ST. Louis district, Mississippi river
between Ohio and Missouri rivers,
81, ,00O, 900; removing sEags, $50, 900;
between Missouri river and Mime
apolis, s2,0OO,oOO.
Kansas City district, Missouri riv-
er. s21OO.O0O; Kansas City to Sioux
City. $4,000: Usage river. $4,000:
Gasconade river $4,000
Ohio river, locks and dams, s5.-
100000.
Chicago district, Chicago harbor.
s2S5. 900: Calumet ,harbor. $500. 900:
Calument river, $4,000; Indiana
harbor, s430,ooO; Illinois river, $780,
600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26

will maintain with the republic Of
Panama, with the chief executive of
which he exchanged assurances of
good will at a banquet given In his
honor by President Porras last night.
The question Of proper military
force for the Canal Zone also has en-
gagged Mr.. Harding's active attention.
and he will be particularly interested
in plans o. the war department to
increase that force to a iuil division.
Senator Harding today had lunch
con with Brigadier General Kennedy,
commander Of troops in the Canal
Zone, and had long talk with him.
During his motor ride he inspected
the forts OF the Pacific end OF the
great waterway.
Senator Hardirg's address at last
nights banquet created a most favor
able impression. Judging from COM
ments heard after 1t was completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
X POLAND AGAINST OILERS.
Six Years Of War Puts Refugee Idier
Problem on Country.

Problem on Country.
BY Associated Press.
Warsaw, Nov 26.-The Polish gov
ernment is making a determined ef-
fort to stamp out the wandering
idlers now numerous in eastern
Poland. Six years of, war have given
rise to a class Of refugee little re-
moved from the professional tramp.
Driven from their homes and their
legitimate occupations by the war,
these refugees have been wandering
over the country, fleeing from one
danger to another, until today it is
hard for them to take up any real
work seriously.
" Sometimes it is hard to tell the
confirmed idler from the deserving
refugee. The Polish government is
trying to get them all back to the
district from which they originally
came. In the meantime, in admins
tering such relief as it finds at it's
disposal, it insists that applicants
for assistance must be willing to
work.
Many of the refugees who would
be popularly classed in America as
"hoboes" are accompanied in their
wanderings by children, usually their
own or those of some relative. In
most cases these children are tenn
porarily placed in a orphanage or
similar institution, at least until it
appears that the refugee relative is
ready 70 settle down and make d
home somewhere.
The child, refugee is the greatest
present day relief problem in Poland,
according to reports gathered blythe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
Driver Eddie O'Donnell
Succumbs to Injuries at
Los Angeles.
HURT IN CRASH
WITH G. CHEVROLET
Both Chevrolet and Mechanician Joils
Instantly Killed. in Collision on
Los Angeles, Speedway During
Thanksgiving Day Rsee-chevro-
let to BE Buried in indianapolis
o'Donnell Linsers Several Hours,
y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Nov. 26.-Eddie o.
Donnell, racing driver injured yester-
day at Beverly Hills speedway died
this morning without regaining con-
sciousness.
The body of CASTOR Chevrolet who
died in the crash in which O'Donnelf
was injured, will be taken to Indian
apolis for burial Mrs. Chevrolet re
ceived "a telegram from Louis Chew
rolet. Gaston's brother. from Savan-
nah, Ca, asking whether he should
come here. She replied asking him
to go direct to indianapolis to ar
range for the funeral.
No funeral arrangements Tor Lyali
Jolls. the mechanician who was rid
ing with O'Donnell had been made
eartS today. Jolls was engaged 10
Mrs. May A. Esch, Of st. Paul, VINO
witnessed the accident. His home
was iii St Paul, where he left rela-
tives.
Speedway OFFICIALS said today It
was probable his body would be sent
there after Mrs Esch had recovered
sufficiently from the shock TO be con-
suited. She was prostrated last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
Beach ON ADEQUATE DEFENSE
Engineer Urges Better Road. and
Waterways and Big Guns.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
Washington Nov. 26.-Adequate
defense of naval bases calls for the
installation Of no major caliber ar
mament OF less than i6 inch guns.
Maj. Gen. Lansing II. Beach. chief OF
engineers. declares In his annual re-
port, made public today The arma-
ment must possess power end range
sufficient to oppose successfully any
which can be brought asaiast 1t by
hostile navy, the report asaerts, and
should be placed on fixed mounts.
Construction of comprehensive
system Of interior roads and water
ways was urged as a measure of de-
icnse. A deep waterway between
o.hefupeake bay and Delaware bay.
thence to New York harhor and Long
Island sound, the report declared
would provide a means OF defense
of immense value"
The report recommends ten year
program OF road construction in
!, Alaska and the building of 700 miles
more of new road at cost OF $40
900 a mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
HAY AND GRAIN SHOW ON.
Farmers in Canada and y. S. Measure
Skill for Honors.

Farmers in Canada and U. S. Measure
Skill for Honors.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 26.-The Interna-
tional Hay and Grain Show will open
here tomorrow with hundreds of
farmers in the United States and
Canada measuring skill for premier
honorS.
The United States department Of
agriculture, state agricultural col
leges, state farm bureaus, corn and
seed growers associations and Can.
ndian dominion and provincial or
ganizations have sent big exhibits. AS
a further incentive to crop improve
ment, which is the object Of the show.
the Chicago Board Of Trade will give
100000 in cash prizes for best SAM
Piles of hay and grain.
THE shoN will go far toward en-
couraging better agricultural and
better country life," said Prof. g. I.
Christie, Purdue University, who for
several months has <been. directing
the preliminary work For many
years growers have felt the need Of
an International show where best
grains and forage crops might be
compared.
"A thousand ten-ear samples Of
corn will form part Of the exhibit.
Premiums will be offered for single
and ten-ear samples each OF white
and yellow corn: for exhibits Of
wheat, oats, barley, rye, .soybeaDs,
cowpeas and field peas and for sam
pies Of seed and hay, including red
1lsike and sweet clover, alfalfa and
timothy"
The number of exhibits is expected
70 exceed 5000. The exhibit of the
United States department Of agricul-
ure occupies 3 900 square feet Of floor
pace. The show which is. in conjunc-
ton with the Integnational Livestock
Exposition, will continue week.
States sending especially large ex-
hbits include Michigan, Missouri,
Kentucky. Wisconsin, Iowa, the Da-
kotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota.
Montana and Ohio. Louisiana~is send
ing the chief exhibits of her state
fair for the purpose Of shown g
progress being made in the growing
of rice, sugar cane and cotton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
Just Intensely Hopeful
That Wilson Will Accept
Armenian Task.
WOULD USE u. S.
TO SAVE SELVES
Desires American Assistance in Pull
ing Chestnuts Out of Fires of Near
East-Leaaue Assembly Probably
Will Adopt French View Regarding
Disarmaenent, With Nations Play
ing Subcommittee at Work.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Geneva, Nov. 26.-The attitude
among delegates of the assembly OF
the league os nations toward the
appeal of the league to President
Wilson to act Us a mediator in the
Armenian situation appears to be
ohe Of hope witt cut expectation that
the United States will relieve Europe
and the league of an embarrassing
question.
Behind the admitted necessity Of
doing something for Armenia thero
is a conflict Of European interests in
volved. Great Britain, 1t is under
stood, would look with great disfavor
on mandate by any power having
rival interests. Action by the I'm
tied States In Armenia, it Is said,
would involve no such complications.
In default of action by President
Wilson. general opinion here IS that
France is the country most likely to
offer favorable reply to the mediation
appeal
No Immediate Disarmament.
The activities Of the assembly
have been transferred for the time
being to the headquarters of the sec
retariat Here the committees and
sub committees began holding ses-
sions until. Tuesday next. when the
assembly will reconvene, hear the
first reports of the committees, and
take up the resolutions of George
Nichol Barnes, of Great Britain, ask
ing the council to explain why 1t did
not intervene between the Poles and
Russian boIsheyiki last summer.
Committee No. s, of the assembly
has finally settled upon the principal
of Its report upon disarmament, the
French viewpoint prevailing. The
recommendation will be that disarm-
ament he imposed only with due re-
gard for the security Of the differ
ent states.
The committee also is taking up
the question of an economic block
ade as an arm of the league against
offending nations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
WOULD ABOLISH
| ONE DEPARTMENT
Senator Mccormick Prepares Bill to
Do Away With Interior Department
and Creates Two New Cabinet
/ Members at Head Of Public Works
and Public Welfare Departments.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Abolition of
the department of the interior, crea-
ton Of two new departments, one to
be known as the department of public
works and the other as the depart
ment of public welfare, and general
reorganization of other governmental
departments, is proposed in Dill
prepared by Senator Mccormick, re-
publican, of Illinois, for Introduction
at the coming session of cong fess
Senator Mccormick is now enroute
to Europe and the principal pro-
visions Of his bill we're outlined in a
statement issued today from his of
flee. The statement said that Presi-
dent-Elect Harding had expressed
great interest in the BILL"
The proposed department of public
works, uunder the bill, would include
all important engineering and build
ing services of the government. The
department Of public welfare, as out
lined in the bill, would indicate var
ious welfare agencies Of the govern
ment such as the women's bureau.
now in the department of the ir-
terror; the public. health service, the
bureau of war risk insurance, and the
vocational training board
The department of commerce
would be enlarged SO as to increase
it's usefulness to business.
Creation of an office in the state
department to have jurisdiction over
insular affairs and territories such
as Alaska would be provided for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
Wheat Price Drop
of 8 Cents Sets
New Lou Record
BY Associated Press.


ChicaSo, Nov, 2S.-values IN the
wheat market shrunk today to be-
low $3.50 a bushei. 1t was the first
time since peace conditions had been
restored that the $3.50 level was pass
ed on the big downward slide of
prices which has been in prosress of
late.
Before today's momentum of sell
ing met with any decided check the
market collapsed to S1.47 for March
delivery, fall, of s cents a bushel
as compared with Wednesdays I'M
lsh.. An unusual absence of buying
power was apparent but finally Ea-
ropcan interests were reported to
be making purchases of cash wheat
for transatlantic shipment.
New reasons given for downturns
in the wheat market aside from
world economic causes were tbs
numerous AGRICULTURAL bank failures
in North Dakota and weakness in
foreign exchange. together with a
fresh break in the price of cotton. A
house that generally represents a
leading New York in cotton was on
the selling side today in the wheat
market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
HARDING HOME SOON.
President Elect Will Sail From Cana
Zone Next Sunday.

President Elect Will Sail From Canal
Zone Next Sunday.
By Associated Press.
Ancon, Canal Zone, Nov. 26-Sena-
tor Harding devoted today, the last
day of his short visit at the Pacific
terminus Of the Panama canal, to rec
reation for the most part, altho he
had several more talks with Canal
Zone officials.
The president elect arose early for
a game Of golf and later took a motor
boat ride. This afternoon he will go
by train to Cristobal, where on Sun
day he will board ship to san for
Norfolk. His return to Cristobal will
complete three-day visit here, in
which sightseeing was combined with
a practical study Of problems he will
confront as chief executive of the
United tSates.
Not the least of these problems are
the relations the new administration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
American Anarchist Seeks
to Enlist Aid of Lenine
and Trotzky.
WOULD USE BLACKS !
i TO STIR STRIFE
onionzins of Negro Labor. Both
North and South, Proposed as First
Step Toward Forcing Communism
Upon America-John Reed Tells
Russians Condition of Blacks in
United States is "TerribIe.'
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Union OF,
the American negroes to further
world sovietism was urged before the
Moscow meeting of the communist
lnternationale. at which both Lenine
and Trotzky spoke. by the former
Americdn radical and magazine writ
er. John Reed according to official
dispatches from Russia.
Describing the American neyro's
position as terrible. Reed declared
the negro offers two-fold oppor-
tunity TO spread communism in this
country. First, a strong race and So
cial movement; second. a strong pro-
letarian movement
Race consciousness has steadily in-
creased among the negroes. he said.
certain section of whom are row
carrying on a propaganda in favor Of
armed revolt against the whites.
White and negro labor in both the
northern and southern parts of the
country must be joined in common
labor unions, Reed proposed. as the
quickest way to destroy race preju-
dice and develop class solidarity. Tn
til recently negroes were mot ad-
mitted to membership in the rnajori-
ty OF unions which comprise what is
known; as the American Federation Of
Labor he said. Communists must
avail themselves of this movement.
Reed said, lin order to prove the
emptiness Of bourgeois quality and
the necessity for social revolution,
not only to liberate all laborers from
slavery, but also as being the only
effecttve means of liberating the OPP
pressed negro people
Reed asserted southern negroes
were killed if they dared to exercise
the basic right to vote, and that the
use of separate schools. hotels and
theaters existed in all parts Of the
country.
This separation of the negro from
the white is called the Jim Crow
system. and the clergy Of the south
ern churches teach that there is also
a heaven where the Jim Crow sys-
tenn is in operation" Reed declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-26
eAsTon CHEVROLET KILLED.
Famous Auto Driver Dead and Eddis
o,ponneli Seriously Hurt.

O'ponnell Seriously Hurt.
Los Angeles, Nov. 26.-Gastop
Chevrolet. famous racing driver. an1
Lyall Jolls, mechanician for Eddie
| o.Donns.l were killed yesterday
afternoon when Cheyrolet's and
| . Donnell's machines crashed to-
gether on the Los Angeles speedway
at the east end of the grandstand,
near the1close of the $50 mile race.
b y,.Donuell was so seriously injured
that it was at first reporteds he was
killed. His skull was fractured and
both arms, broken. and little hope was
held that he could recover.
Jack BresEahan. Chevrolets me-
.chanician, was seriously injured.
The acciden. took place on the one
hundred and thirty eighth lap of the
25o mile race. O'Donnell's car struck
the fence on theseast turn and bound
ed down the incline, colliding with
the car driven by Chevrolet Both
cars turned over and piled up at the
foot of the incline. The four men
were pinned beneath the cars.
CASTOR Chevrolet was mechanic
for two years befcc he demonstrated
that he was a driver CT merit at the
500 mile Memorial r.ace at Clncln-
natl, where he finished third.
After that Chevrolet drove as an
'soutlaw," with several other promi-
nent drivers, but was reinstated in
the ranks of the American Automo-
bile Association pilots. In 1919 he
raced on many dirt tracks, winning
many Of the events and placing in
others.
On May 81 last he won the 500
mile Indianapolis speedway race in
the best time in the history Of that
annual event.
Roscoe Sarles. driving the distance
without a stop, won the race yester-
day. Eddie Miller finished second
and Eddie Hearne third Sarles led
on every lap, and in addition to first
prize of 900 took the same amount
in lap prizes. Miller and Hearne won
Sc, 600 and $4,000 respectively. Jimmy
Murphy finished fourth.
Sarles' time was hours, 25 min
utes. 20 seconds, an average Of 1892
piles an hour.
zMiller's time was ? hours, 26 min
| utes, IA seconds, an average of 1928
miles an hour.
Hearnes time was hours, q min
utes, q seconds, IN average of 101.S
miles an hour.