davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
zIoNIsTs HAVE BIG pRosLEM.
To Populate Palestine With se.f.
Supporting Jews is plan.
By ASsocia tad- prncs

New York. Nov. 25.-To populate
| f,aiestines speedily with preponder-
aflng body of self-supportine .Jews
who will develop into a Homogeneous
people. ultimately becoming a self
supporting commonwealth. is the
problem to DO dealt with by the an
nual convention Of the Zionist Or.
sanization Of America beginning in
Buffalo today.
Fractically the whole of this task
must be carried out by the Jews Of
this country, agents of that oreani-
cation say. They assert that the war
ana Its aftermath have almost COM
pietely impoverished European jews
ry' and the depreciation. Of the money
OF such countries as Russia. POLAND.
Austria and Roumania, has com.
pressed the remaining wealth fo an
almost trreductble minimum.
Ihey add that European Jewry
can contribute to thex development Of
falestine as the national homeland
only the human material in the form
OF hundreds Of thousands Of porrom.
refugees now congesting eyery mort
from Danzig to Constantinople. ana
even along the Pacific awaiting on
portunity to reach Palestine. While
there is small percentage OF tf,ese
refugees who have managed to es-
cape with considerable capital. most
OF them are destined to be hewers of
wood and drawers of water. farm
hands and day laborers.
The 1ionists declare that most Of
the money and constructive advice a .
wen as the technical skill required
for Palestines development must
come from the Jews Of this country.
and that the time has come for the
Zionists to make it possible for all
1e"isn organizations and individuals
to participate in the work.
Zlonists declare the Buffalo con.
vention will have to remodel the ma
chinery Of the organization SO that IL
can concentrate on it's major task.
the development OF Palestine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Senator Prepares Measus q
Calling For Social We'll
fare Bureau.
WOULD MAKE HEAD
CABINET MEMBER
Depa Would TAKE Over Health
Service, Bureaus of Education, Chill
dren's Bureau, Employment Sers
Vice and Other Branches of Cows
ernment Now hpportioned to Pres
ent Departmental
BY Associated Press.

pS sAsSoGlule0 IleSS.
Washington, Nov. 20, L. a.4.4t ,f
a department of social welfare 10
safeguard ard promote the soci;.i
welfare OF the people of the United
States is provided for in a bill pre-
pared by Senator Kenyon. OF Iowa,
Tor introduction at e coming 81 ~
sion of congress- The head OF tie
department would be cabinet me3.l-
Der. The new department wo..I
nave transferred to it's iurisd.cli "a
the public health service and q
hygenic laboratory now under q
treasury, the bureau Of reiuca. a
from the department OF the fltpri T.:
the childrens bureau, the bureau If
industrial housing and transi1orta-
ton; the United States emptoyrae It
service and the United States en,-
pioyers commission. now und9r "a
iaoor department, and the oftice of
nome economics from the dcpartii1 It
OF agriculture
Inc Dill also would authorize Ike
president to transfer to the depa.t-
ment at any time the whole or ..lv
part of any bureau office or other al
vision or branch of the public sery .te
engaged in work relating to the soc al
welfare of the people.
An assistant secretary of so,s,t
welfare, to be appointed by the presi-
dent at a salary of $4,000 per wear
also is provided for under the bill. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
GAS BOMBS FOR U. S. ARMY
Government Will Not Consent +
Rarrira Tha.. l.: MI "a.

Government Will Not Consent 70
Barring Them in Next War.
Washington, Nov. 25.-The United
states government will not agree To
abolish poison gas as a part of it's
military system.
On the contrary, If another great
war comes in which the United
states Is envolved, every soldier In
our forces will carry package OF
poison gas as part Of his equipment
Already the chemical warfare SER
vice OF the army, of which Brig. Gen.
Amas "A. Fries is director, has per-
feoted the solidiAeation Of poison gas
so that it can be carried in a mans
pocket. This particular type of gas
is designed for gas cloud attacks.
The chemical warfare service is
prosecuting research work in poison
gases at the Edgewood arsenal where
1t has an up-to-date plant and where
1--WE pattaltons Of gas troops are con-
stantiy engaged In experiments
Problems Of production and distri-.
button as well as the determination
OF the ingredients Of the several gas
es are being studied constantly.
experiments are being made with
dlf1erent gases at varying strengths
on white mice, rats, guinea pigs ana
at certain stages on dogs. Expert
ments In which men subject them
selves to gas attacks are few and are
handled with the greatest possible
care to avoid permanent injury.
Ihe American Chemical Society is
cooperating actively with the chemi-
cal warfare service, just as premier
Lloyd-George announced in parlia-
ment the British civilian chemists ere
cooperating with the military in
Great Britain in developing poison
gas and working ont offensive prob
lens and uses.
A committee of fifteen has been an
pointed by the American Chemical
Society to cooperate directly with
the chemical warfare service. and
arrangements are now being made
for the appointment Of another com
mittee Of fifty prominent chemists
VINO may be called upon from time to
time to assist in solving specifc
problems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Practical Suspension Of
Work in National Capt.
tial and Elsewhere.
NO FUNCTIONS OF
PUBLIC CHARACTER
President Wilson Entertains Rela
tives at Family Dinner-President
Elect Harding Eats Turkey in
Panama Canal Zone-Several I'm
portant Football Cameo Mark Close
Of Season East and West.
BY Associated Press.

{ Washington. Nov. 25.-Praetical
suspension OF the nations business
marked observance OF Thanksgiving
Day In Washington today. The clos
ing of all public offices and most
private institutions and places of
business gave the capital holiday
aspect, but there were no public
functions.
Most of, the cabinet officers follow
ed the example OF President Wilson
and spent the day quietly at home
after attending church services. A
number of private social functions
and dinners We're arranged for the
evening.
President Wilson planned to spend
the morning on the south portico of
the White House. with a possible
short drive in the afternoon. In the
evening, with Mrs. Wilson. he will
be the host to few relatives at a
turkey dinner. Mrs. Wilson arranged
to attend religious services in the
morning at st. Johns episcopal
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25

should be par,lleled hv a world pur-
lament" he said "Structurally It
should be so CO. -ordinated that in IT'S
function as. an internatilual jnstru-
ment of law. the loacue shall truly
| be qualified To safeouard the naace of
| the world"
Schuecklng' fears that the league
as now constituted threatens to be-
come the tool of diplomacy, in con-
tradfctIon of the conception that its
funtion is that OF an international
tribunal.
10 state that the leaguo's present
ift,rnation Warrants the .ii,sni.,in, that
diplomatfc riyaIrics and int,.i.ups " nj
! rontip,,e Ia f,nprisb
THE leagues f,,nctjon as m inter
national court OF iustic, as ennbasi,
| cd by Root should no made it's prr-
| dominating feature" Schueck!n@
stated.
| This would moan the elimination
or the present council as rho solr
| competent tria,moI for adi,,dicatinc
| political controversies. Py rirtuc pg
| a collective treaty entered into by all
/ the leagues members controversies
/ which are outside the nrovlnco OF
| regular courts would be referred teS
an international forum which would
not he Influenced by the prevailtn2
1 constellation in world poIitics. thus
/ mlIy c,Ialifying Il To render an oh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
RElNFoRcEMENTs 70 MIAMI.
Government Submarine Chaser Gets
Help in Gable Scrap.

Government Submarine Chaser Gets
Help in Gable Scrap.
BY Associated Press.
Miami, Fla. Nov. 25.--Additional
reinforcements arrived here from
Key West early today to aid the
crew of submarine chaser 154 in
guarding employees Of. the Western
Telegraph Company and to prevent
them from connecting the cable
across Biscayne bay. between Miami
and Miami Beach.
The attempt by the Western Union
Telegraph Company to connect its
cable in the causeway across Bis
cayne bay, between the cities of
Miami and Miami Beach, was fol-
lowed by the arrival here during the
night Of second subchaser from
Key West. The crews from the two
naval vessels were patrolling the
million dollar causeway today: The
employees Of the telegraph company,
whose attempt in the morning TO
connect >the cable was prevented by
armed intervention, were, allowed to
return to Miami late yesterday, but
al might powerful lights from the
subchaser 154 played on the cable
barge and the viaducts which. were
guarded by armed seamen.
Local Western Union officials de-
clined to make any comment on the
situation or to. give any inklin5 as to
what may be the next move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Russia Makes Concessions
to Capitalists of Other
Nations.
MAkE PROMISES
NOT TO CONFISCATE
Neither Will Industries Established
by Outsiders be NationaIized-Con-
ccde Rights to Export Portion OF
Their Production Made From Rus
sian Raw Observation-Disclosures Labos
Laws to Prevail.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
London, Nov. ,25.-The supreme
economic soviets of Russia, says a
MOSCOW wireless message today. has
issued a decree pointing out the gem
eral principles on which foreign cap
italists will be permitted to exploit
the natural riches OF Russia.
The soviet government has received
requests from foreign capitalists to
afford such rights, the message says,
and soviet Russia requires offers of
experienced forces and large material
means in order to create within
tie boundaries of Russia an mex
hlGstible source OF raw materials for
Manufacture Oh the spot and abroad.
a new law permits foreign capitalists
to work the natural riches OF Russia.
the message declares. receiving in re-
rturh the right to export abroad a por-
tlon OF their production.
The soviet government promises
foreign capitalists that nothing they
invest In undertakings in Russia shall
be nationalized, confiscated or reoui-
sitioned. The capitalists shall have
the right to engage workers and Other
employees in accordance with the
existing law on labor in Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25

nue. station. Thirty fifth street and
fhodes avenue. and ordered the
matrons assigned to the Hyde Park
Cottage Grove, and Stockyards sta
tions.
i expect to abolish the marine sec
ton entirely" the chief said 1T is
of little value in winter and the po-
lice boat will be stored until next
spring. The thirteen men in the sec
ton Will so back to travelling beats.
have ordered First Deputy
Alcock to reassign all police
chaufeurs after rigid inspection. bot i
or the men and OF the department.
motor equipment. In the changes !
am making / hope to add at least
thirty policemen 70 those doing patrol
duty. That will be enough to open
the Stanton avenue station"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
PEACE PLAN OF CONGRESS-
Knox to Offer Resolution Which vii.
son Vetoed.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Knox
or pennsylvania, author of the reso-
lutlon declaring state Of peace be-
tween the United States and Germa-
ny and Austria, which was vetoed bv
the president, said today he planned
to reintroduce his resolution, and that
he believed the passage of the peace
resolution would be the first stem
taken by the United States to brine
about formal peace.
1t is Senator KnoX's plan to intro.
duce the resolution at the coming ses-
sion, but it is doubtful that it will be
acted upon during the Wilson admin
stration since the president might
again veto it. Senator Knox said he
planned to offer the resolution in the
same form as it was passed before.
In the opinion of Senator Knox the
passage of his resolution declaring a
state of peace is required to put an
end to a great war machine built up
in this country by legislation. It is
essential that the country get back on
a peace basis as speedily as possible,
and that these war laws be repealed
without further delay.
"The hostilities between the United
States, Germany, and Austria ceased
more than two years ago." said SEN
ator Knox. "Since the president is
unwilling to declare q state of peace
it should be undertaken by congress
thru the passage of such a resolu-
tion."
Senator Knox said the American
people in the election have spoken de-
cisively against the United States en-
tering a super government such as
that planned under the league Of ma
tions.
Without attempting to outline any
policy regarding foreign relations
which may be adopted by Mr.. Hard
ing, Senator Knox said the United
States could well enunciate a policy
which indicated to the rest of the
world the attitude Of this country to-
ward peace, and made it clear that
the United States would throw it's
weight on the side Of international
peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
GERMAN AGREES WITH ROOT.
Pacifist Thinks Main Function o.
LEAGUE Is World Court.

By Associated Press.
Berlin. Nov. 25.--Professor Walter
Schueckine. a leading Gerlcan paci-
fist and democratic member Of the
Reichstag. supports Elihu Roots
contention that one of the main func-
tions of the league Of nations will be
In securing international justice thru
the operations Of asworld court.
Professor Schuecking, who has
just returned from the Scandinavian
states where he has been the guest
Of the Nobel Institute and promin-
ent civic and professional organiza-
tions, told the Associated Press cor
respondent that the United States
should not absent herself from the
league but help to constitute 1t, "as
the holy alliance Of nations"
Schuecklng added, this consum-
nation. however, can only be realiZ
ed if the league contains elements of
universally 1t must be more than
mere syndicate Of victors, in that it
should also comprise the vanquished.
"The league should be genuinely
democratic in respect of it's organic
equipment and the sfttings of its
council Of state representatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25

pressing Itself chiefly by promoting
public health.
The General Education board Is
helping COLLEGES to increase their en-
dowments. sressing the need for
higher pay for teachers. 1t also EN-.
phasiZos the need for medical educa-
ton.
The Rockefeller institute dcr rotos is
self exclusively to medical research.
Therefore, the Laura Spelman
Re ckefeller memorial is believed TO
have an exclusive field. so far rs
Rockefeller institutions are con-
Cerned.
John -. Rockefeller Jr., Charles r.
Hughes, George Wildwood Aurray.
Starr j. Murphy. and Willard s.
Richardson. are the directors OF the
memorial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Jack johnson Permitted to Box.

BY .ASSUClateu PreSS.
LeavenWorth, Kan, Nov. ,25.-Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight boxing
champion, will appear in two five
round bouts at the federal prison
here this afternoon as the stellar at
traction Of a Thanksgiving Day box
ins program. -Four other bouts are on
the card. Besides the inmates Of the
prison, newspaper men and others
will witness the afternoons enter
tainment on special invitation of the
prison warden, A. ", Anderson.
johnson will box ten rounds. his
opponents being Topeka jack
Johnson and Frank Owens, of Chi
cago, each boxing five rounds with
the former champion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Games in East.


H
New York, Nov. 25.-The football
season on eastern collegiate gridirons
virtually closed today the outstand-
iEg games being the clashes between
Penn State and Pittsburgh, Cornell
and University Of Pennsylvania, and
Washington and Jefferson vs. West
Virginia.
The contest at Pittsburgh between
Glen Warn. and Beg
decks Formidable Penn state eleven
attracted widespread interest. Meth,
er eleven has been defeated in sea-
son marked by hard schedules. Penn
State. which won last year by the
score OF 20 to O, was a slight favorite
Cornell was favored in the wager
ing to down tho red and blue at
Franklin field, Philadelphia. The
Quakers. despite poor season, have
shown flashes Of power, and promis.
to give the red and whites a battle
royal. Penn won last year "a to o. I
The strong Holy Cross eleven was
q general favorite to tame Fordham
at Worchester, Mass.
Other eastern games scheduled in
cluded: Franklin and Marshall VS..
Gettysburg; Bucknell VS.. Dickinson;
John Hopkins VS.. Maryland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Wild Duck Flies
to Iowa to Provide
Man With Dime,
BY Associated Press.

Dubuque, Nov. 25.-Capt. AL Heer
NO. engine house. Is q staunch be-
lever In the old adage, "An things
come to him who waits" and Cap
tain Heer has every reason to feel
confident in the adage.
Wednesday morning his wife, while
looking in the direction Of the federal
building, saw lone wild duck flying
over the postofiice building. She called
the captain. Rushing to the window
he saw the duck about to aIight in
the street.
Going downstairs he saw the NAL
lard walking in the street The cap
tain went out to meet the bird. The
latter was captured with but little re-
slStanCe save quack or two.
Today is Thanksgiving and there
Will be wild duck in the Heer home.
i just know that bird was for me-
said the captain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
CORPORATION HEADS MEET.
Live Stock Finance Executives t,
Meet on Monday Next.

Chicago, Nov. PA meeting of
the newly elected officers Of the Live
Stock Finance Corporation. the s92,-
ccO.ooo live stock loan pool, today was
set for next Monday in Chicago.
Representatives Of the principal live
stock loan companies have been in
vited to attend.
NJ. A. Traylor, Of the First Savings
&: Trust Bank Of Chicago. was elected
president and head Of the executive
and loan committee.
The newly elected directors of the
corporation include, T. 2. Bcal Jr..
of Boston. The others are Chica GO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
IMPROVED WIRE DEVICES.
Many New and Wonderful Cable and
Radio Discoveries Made.

by Associated freSS.
Washington Nov. 25.-That num-
Der of messages may be sent over
submarine cables simultaneously
thru the use of alternating current
and that the trunks of growing trees
may be utilized at times in the place
of sending and receiving antenna
for radio apparatus was disclosed by
experiments conducted In the re-
search laboratories OF the army sig
nal corps during the past year, ac-
cording to the annual report Of Mai.
Gen. George O. Squires, chief signal
officer to Secretary Baker, made
public today.
Interesting experiments suggested
by General Squires' recent discovery
that uninsulated conductors might be
used under water successfully were
also conducted. the report says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
REDS AND POLES NEAR CLASH.
Russians Start Bombardment of Bor-
der Town Without Reason.
BY Associated Press.


Warsaw, Nov. 24.-Armed conflict
between Polish forces and bolshevik
troops which have reached the Polish
frontier along the zbrucz river was
narrowly averted yesterday when the
bolsheviki began a bombardment OF
the town Of Podwoloczyska, about
twenty five smiles east Of Tarnopol.
Polish military authorities protested
against the bombardment, which
caused the death Of five persons and
serious injury Of sixteen others.
The Poles We're preparing to at
tack the bolsheviki when the bonn
bardment stopped and the soviet
commander sent a delegation to the
town explaining the place was fired
upon because of misunderstanding.
General Permykin's Russian army,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Omaha Has Wisconsin Robbers.

By Associated Press.
Omaha, Nov. 25.-Chief of Detec-
ttves Charles Van Deusen. Of the
Omaha police department, announced
today the receipt of a telegram from
the chief Of police at Superior, Wis.
saying efforts would be made to Sc
cure extradition in connection with a
recent bank robbery at Superior of
five men arrested here. The men
were identified by photographs sent
to Superior by the Omaha police, the
message said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Mrs. MacSwiney Sails for U. S.
R1, Accnpiato6 PraSC

BY -NSSUCId IGU T0TVSS.
Queenstown, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Muriel
Mac Swiney, widow of Lord Mayor
Terrence MacSwiney of Cork, and
Mary MacSWiney, his sister, who are
journeying to the United States to
testify before the committee of 100
investigating the Irish question, en-
barked quietly on the steamer Celtic
today. Few people were aware that
they were sailing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
The Weather.

Iowa-Generally Fair tonight and
Friday; warmer Friday.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Wednesday,, S6 and 81; Tues
day, 35 and 80; Nov "a, 1919, SO and
2s. At this morning, 81; yesterday,
81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Irish Labor Leader Released
" SSOciated Press

London. Nov 25.-Thomas John
son, secretary of the Irish labor mar
ty, who was arrested in Dublin YES
terday, has been released, according
10 government announcement last
night in the house of commons.
Thomas Farren, former president
of the Trades Union Congress, is be-
ing detained for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
IOWA TREASURER TO MEXICO.
E. n. Aoyt Official Representative OF
State at Inauguration.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Nov. 25.--E. II. Hoyt.
treasurer of Iowa. accompanied by
his wife and daughter, left today noon
for San Antonio. Tex, where he viii
Join a party of officials from other
states as the guests OF fhn Mexican
government to witness the inaugu-
ration OF Alvarez Obregon as presi-
dent OF Mexico.
Mr.. Hoyt goes as the official re-
preventative of Iowa to the ceremo-
nies on invitation of the Mexican
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-25
Hardinos At Ancon.

Ancon. Canal Zone. Nov. 25.-
Senator and Mrs. Warren G. Harding
observed Thanksgiving here quietly
today. Altho gray skies may have
prevailed over much or the United
States. scorching sun bathed this
city. the Pacific terminus of the
Panama canal where the president
elect had dinner. He was a guest in
the home OF Col Chester Harding.
governor of Canal Zone, who is his
host during his visit here.
During the morning hours Mr..
and Mrs. Harding went for an auto
mobile ride thru Panama City, Ancon
ard Balboa, and the plans OF the pres
ident-elect include golf game for
late I'm the afternoon. Tonight he Will
be the guest of honor at a banquet
and reception given by President
Porras. Of the Panama republic.
Thanksgiving Football Game.
BY Associated Press.
4 Chicago. Nov. 25.-Thsnksgiving
football games today offered sche-
dule In the west ranging from local
te intersectional interest.
Nebraska received the husky in
vaders from Washington State at
Lincoln, Neb., IN an intersectional
tattle which presented but little basis
fer comparative prognostication in
the light of isolation OF season con-
tests of middle west and HARVEST
c!evens.
The Michigan aggies meet the
s srong Notre Dame team at Lansing,
Mich, the latter eleven being picked
by "dopesters'' to win by compare
tive merit. ~
The Missouri Valley Conference
championship VII be decided in the
outcome OF the Drake Oklahoma and
Missouri Kansas games. Oklahoma
las not been defeated this season.