davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
RADICALS AGAIN
WORRY germany
cnntInuad from ~ %


n the Ruhr Industrial district 70 was
pointed out that the government is
h5mpered IN lts operations AGAINST the
radicals. who hold several towns there
+ hy TIE fact thsi the peace treaty for
bids President Ebert % send armed
forces into this district
latest dispatches here indicated that
the Berlin Socialists do not wish Go
overthrow The government but win be
content to force iia concessions through
(which the radicals hope TO so strengih-
zen their position thal they will in tlmo
.come into power by peaceful means.
BERLIN, March % 90 D. m, United
press. Carl Beigen, head OF the Berlin
,labor unions, late tonight demanded re-
,sienaiion OF the entire cabinet Of presi-
den. Ebert
Radical workers have decided 10 con-
tlnue the general strike until the gov
cnmcnt complies with their demands.
Ellis T. Dresel, head Of The Ameri-
can mission. called on the government
i2ie Yesterday and eXpresser satisfac-
zion az the defeat OF the Won Kapp in
surrcciion and re-estabishmeni Of the
constitutional regime.
Drcsel said he was sure the United
States government would view win /
disapproval an attempts 10 revolution !
ize the government unconsltulionally.
This might imperil the restoration OF /
good relations between Germany and /
America Dresel said and seriously in
ierftre with the provisioning Of Ger
many
plans for the amelioriatlon Of Ger
manys present unfavorable economic
situation could not be carried out II
the government Of President Ebert
were overturned. Dresel Unlimited
Striking workmen and militia clash
Cd at Johannistal. a Berlin suburb.
late yesterday. The workmcn dis
armed the mlitiamen and beat them.
Regular troops came 10 the m.Hia's i
aid and violent Gghiing followed Sew
eral were killed. Regular troops were
said TO have captured one group OF
workmen. lined them up against
a wall and shot them
All members Of the Ebert cabinet
reached the city last night It was
planned 20 have the Reichstag meet
"Wednesday
Dispatches from Leipzig said the sit
Adtilh uitle was Quiet iONOMlng nloOuN
hehtng FOR several days. Ebert troops
controlled the city and the general
strike was ended
some elevated trains started running
IN Berlin today
BERLIN March 22- -CNight)-Aried
representatives. here tonight warned
the Independent Socialist leaders ibat
they cannot hope for Entente support
IN credits and foods if they persist in a
strike tending to Germany's ruin.
Food IS becoming scarcer daily. The
meat supply, according to government
officials. Is sufficient TO last only untii
mid-April. u was understood me rad
icals also have been Informed that M
aid may be expected from America nm.
less they offer assistance Instead Of Oh
struciion to the Ebert government
It was believed the Allied suggestions
will have considerable weight i'm fore
ing the radicals to abandon their more
extreme demands. The situation I'm
Berlin seemed to be clearing tonight
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
TO INVESTIGATE TROUBLES.

After hearing the testimony Of both
sides, Deputy Judge Finger, In Municipal
Court, this morning. referred the case
of James Chrlstiana, charged with nom
support Of his wife and one child. 10
Court Officer Mcdaniel for investisa-
tion and allowed the temporary order
Of $40 week. TO continue against the
man
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

are most interested in the perpetu-
alton of this oomradeship between
two countries.
Contributions In cash or checks
are being received by Charles II.
Sabin, treasurer, Americas Gift TO
France" $50 Nassau street. New
York City.
Frederick MacMonnies, the sculp-
tor who is at work on the model for
the statue. is giving his services
free. Il is estimated that $250,000
will be needed for the erection and
transportation of the statue.
Governors of most of the states
are serving as chairmen of state
committees, supervising the work of
the county and local committees
throughout the country. Every com
munity will be given an opportunity
to contribute to this sister of the
Statue OF Liberty. which is destined
to outlast the Sphinx and the pyra-
mids, and mark for all time one of
the worlds sacred sDots-
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

This little Miss America toddled
far to the United States Sub
Treasury in New York to ex-
change a nickel for FIVE bright
pennies to contribute TO Americas
Gift to France" Her enthusiasm
won her a visit to the coin room
Of Uncle Sans strong-box, where
she is shown surrounded by ap-
proximately S25o,ooo worth of coin
the estimated cost of the Marne
statue-Thousands of American
school children are contributing
their mites toward the erection
o. this colossal memorial
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
To FORCE COMPANY'S
HAND ON BOND ISSUE

Word was received here yesterday
that the board of supervisors of Pinal
county, meeting with the members of
the Pinal county highway commission
and representatives of the owners of
more than IS per cent of the taxable
property in the county, exclusive of
that owned by mines and railroads,
has decided to force the hand of Pow
ell, Gerard & Co., Chicago bond buy
ers, in the matter of the purchase of
$419,0 worth of Pinal county road
bonds,
Powell Gerard & Co., according to
those who are assisting the Pinal coun-
ty authorities in the matter. contracted
some time ago to purchase $1,000.000
worth of the bonds at par and accrued
interest. About three weeks ago, aft
er they had completed payments on
1851, 900 of the bonds, representatives
of the company declared that they
would be unable to complete the con-
tract except at a price of 80.
A meeting of the Pinal county au-
thorities was called and II was de-
eided that the bond company should
be notified that If II did not carry out
the terms of the original contract to
the letter that legal proceedings would
be instituted against it. Preparatory
steps IN the matter, it was said yes
erday, have already been taken and
should the bond company persist in
its refusal to buy the bonds at par
the difficulty viii be brought immedi-
ately before the courts.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BUREAU
Gn.inn


The river at Sacaton is dry and
crossing good.
Apache County.
Main Highway HolbroolS via st.
Johns and Springerville again in good
shape, following recent general
storms. Snow on this road is prac-
tically all gone. Mountain and side
roads unsafe for auto travel.
Cochise County
All county roads in good condition
and being repaired.
Coconino County
Roads drying rapidly. East OF Flag
staff all roads open; west of Flagstaff
heavy mud in places but passable.
Travel south into Tonic Basin not adj
vised.
ella Basin
All roads in this county are in good
condition.
Graham County
Graham county roads in good con-
dition.
GreenIee County
All roads in first class condition; all
graveled and well packed; no mud or
slippery roads anywhere; all streams
bridged. Best route between Stafford
and Clifton is via Duncan.
Marieopa Coupty
Valley roads fair. Coast roads i'm
proving. Black Canyon slow. Wicken-
burg road good; Superior Florence
good; Apache Trail fair; to Ajo go via
Laveen OF Buckeye and ella Bend.
MohaVe County
All main roads in fair condition ex-
cept Old Trails National Highway
from Crozier to blackberry and Oat-
man to Topock. Drivers should be
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

A civil service examination to fill the
position of rural mail carrier at Tolle-
son will be held here and in Mesa on
December IL. The salary of rural
carrier on a standard 24-mile daily
route is $500 a year, with an addi-
tional $50 a YER for every mile addi-
tional. Application blanks may be re-
ceived from the civil service commits
sion.
DIES IN TEXAS - Word was re-
ceived here yesterday of the death at
Comfort, Texas, November Is, of Mrs.
Mary Jewel Mcdonald, wife of Luther
r. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
lived here ten years, leaving only few
months ago. Mrs. Mcdonald leaves
three children, besides her husband.
ROOSEVELT PIT. A. MEETING
The Roosevelt Parent Teacher asso-
citation will hold it's regular meeting al
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
school. An exceptionally good musica
program has been arranged and a large
attendance is urged.
o. {. S. AUxILIARY-The auxiliary
of Phoenix chapter No. 8, Order of the
Eastern Star, will meet at o'clock this
afternoon at the Masonic hall. Tbs
social hour viii be devotedto bridge
Visiting members are invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
WOOD FOUND GUILTY
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Emmett L. Wood yesterday was
found guilty by jury in the
superior court on a charge of grand
larceny He will be sentenced by Judge
Stanford on Friday. Wood was alleged
to have taken the automobile of DIR.
s. D. Little from its parking near the
Physicians building several weeks ago.
A few days later Mrs. Little saw the
car standing in front of the Union
Auto stage office and called her hus-
band and Harry L. Shedd, special
deputy sheriff, to the scene. They
watched the car and soon Wood came
out of the hotel and entered the car.
Mr.. Shedd placed him under arrest
and then accompanied Wood on a tour
through the southeast side of town in
search of the Mexican from whom
Wood claimed he rented the car. On
Seventh street Wood got away from
the deputy, but he was found about a
week later and taken to the police
station by Mr.. Shedd. Wood said yes
terday on the stand that he had paid
the Mexican $50 for the use of the car.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
Coming Events

Thursday, Dec. 2-"current Events"
program at w. c. T. u, at $3.50
O'clock.
Thursday, Dec. 2-Msdison Improve
nent club luncheon complimentary
to Mrs. n. A. Guild of executive
board general federation.
Thursday, Dec. 2-Dinner by Business
and Professional Women's club at
Methodist church, p. m.
Friday, Dec. 3--Neighborhood Congre.
sational church bazaar at Neiehbor-
hood house, beginning at o'clock.
Friday, Dec. 5-Rotary club luncheon
at Twohy Brothers road camp, 1890.
Friday, Dec. 3-Osborn Woman's club
bazaar at Osborn school.
Friday, Dec. 3-Madison Woman's club
bazaar and chicken dinner at Mad
ison school.
Friday, Dec. 3-WiIson PIT. meeting.
Saturday, Dec. 4-Junior guild bazaar.
Saturday, Dec. 4-Bridge tea at Coun-
try club.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
careful in crossing washes.
Navajo County

careful in crossing washes.
Navajo County
Fort Apache road bad from Shum-
way to Showlow; best road via Lin
den. Gallup road to Adamanda. All
other roads dry and in fair condition.
Whiteriver: Roads dry and hard,
following heavy rains in October; very
rough south to Rice.
Pinal County.
All mesa and mountain roads in
good condition generally. Valley roads
in good condition generally. Valley
roads are some better but dusty and
chuoky as yet. Part Of Tucson-Phoe-
nix via Florence very rough; re-
mainder very good.
Santa Cruz County.
All county roads in good travelling
condition; no rains or snow UP to the
present.
Yavapai County
All roads in fair condition.
ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
WAS RECORD MONTH IN
MARRIAGE LICENSES

According to the report OF Claude
s. Bergman, clerk of the superior
court, filed yesterday, Cupid" Lin
vile issued 141 marriage licenses for
the month of November. This number
makes November the high month of the
year, with September the low month,
when only 81 licenses were issued.
April previously held the record with
1876 certificates. To date a total of
1877 marriage licenses have been is
sued since leap year. went into eff
feet.
The total amount OF fees collected
by the clerks office during the month
of November was $2S71.50, including
fees for certificates and copies of Of
fetal records. Reorganization of the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
49, Z Lpc>
G4aAoEs GSs2f leogNciIS
EagzEIz. Ell
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Thursday partly cloudy,
Friday unsettled and cooler; possibly
rain or snow north portion.
Colorado: Thursday and Friday
cloudy; local showers west portion
Thursday night or Friday; warmer
west portion Thursday, colder Friday.
New Mexico: Thursday and Friday
partly cloudy, slightly warmer Thurs
cay.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
Excess In temperature since the first
of the month, degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. /, 80 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date.
1882 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
6.21 inches.
Deficiency since Jan. 1, LII inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
----------------------
OBITUARIES
Death of David Heer

David B. Heer died at St. Josephs
hospital yesterday : afternoon at 2
o'clock after a short illness. Funeral
services will be held from the Free
Methodist church at Fifth and Adams
streets Friday morning at 8 O'Clock,
Rev. Burnett officiating. The body will
be taken TO Liberty, Ariz.. for burial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

In the cool OF a balmy january ave-
Wing. following what had been the hot
test day the castaways had experienced
since coming to Trigger Island, q group
Of men and woman sat upon the sover-
nor's porch. There was no moon, but
the sky was speckled with millions o.
stars.
Olga obosky, sitting on ths squared
log that served as a step, leaned bacI
against the awning post. her legs
stretched out In luxurious abandon. Che
was tanning herself, and her breath
came rapidly, pantingly, Now ana then
she patted her moist face with q hand
How warm youyare. Olga" said
Ruth Ruth :, who %,.sS,,,I, SAT Gss s@ se@r' And you
tcoNTINUEp ToMoRRoW)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
0y HAROLD WHITEHEAD.
Professor Relations In The College Of euslnsss
Administration OF Boston University. Boston. Mass.

1 about? II so, your attention was
divided. for while reading the news
paper or book your mind was also
busy with other thoughts. or else you
were half listening to other people
talking in tho room. Perhaps you
were half-reading headings of other
news items.
To overcome this energy wasting
habit you must become so interested
In your reading that You are barely
conscious of anything else. Be salts
stand it. Most of us skim a lot Of
reading. but absorb little
For a time, practice reading aloud
so that the sound of your voice may
aid the impression OF the eye in hold
ing your attention. SO far as possible
remove all distracting objects from
the room. 40 that there is as little as
possible claiming your attention.
Mental effort OF high order is re-
ouired TO develop concentration. but
! the harder II Is. the more valuable
| the trait becomes when acquired.
Keep at It until YOU can read book
and understand it even tho the room
may be full of talking people.
Finally keep working at the one
task in hand. until finished. II your
mind wanders from II force IL back
to what you are doing and keep do
ing so until the task is done. Physica
concentration leading TO the compile
ton Of task helps to develop men
tai concentration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
A Prize Offered.

Sir-I don't know when anything
has affected me so profoundly as the
new" poetry, with new" punctua-
ton and new grammar. labeled
The Islands" in the January issue
of your big elder brother. The North
American Review Ny health is be-
ing ruined by its haunting lines:
What are the islands to me, a.
What Is Greece,
What is Rhodes. Samos. Chios.
What is Paros facing west,
What Is Crete?
have found partial relief by PEN
ming a few lines in similar vein OF
thought. Being compelled to give
them some title, have chosen THE
Squirrel Leaps Upon It's Prey" Here
they are:-
What are the cities to me?
What is Xenia?
What is Ypsilanti, GAINESVILLE,
What is Buffalo upside down.
What is Troy?
What is Milwaukee,
F'rothing at the mouth,
What is st. Louis, beating 'gainst
the bar
Like wave?
What ie Wheeling to me
II you are not?
What Is Memphis to me
II Your eyes are pink?
What is Nashville
If the quinine leaves
Its impress on the cosmos,
And the vibrant wall
Purrs like hosky tadpole,
Oh my heart?
What of the cold, pulseless.
Ding busted Heart Of the World?
What Of sausages and bricks?
What of the splendid swoon
OF the ineffable quagmire. and the
pale Ecorn
OF the Vastly deep?
What does IL mean,
Wan. trembling hyacinti?
What does it mean,
Winds that lash the scarlet sands?
What does 1t mean,
II anything,
And why?
Correspondent Harvey's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
THE CASE OF cAILLAUx.

France has banished Caillaux for
five years. The sentence exemplihes
the difference that exists between
prosecutions in war time and those
which are conducted after the war
Is done.
Caillaux was generally accredited
as a traitor. He was accused of
dealing with the enemy. Discoveries
made by the American secret SER
vice showed that he had been in
communication with German agents
particularly the German ambassador
to the Argentine, thru which he
hoped to gain control OF the French
government and whereby a peace
more advantageous to Germany
might be accomplished. Connection
between the attack Of German papers
upon Caillaux and the scheme was
shown also, the concerted attack be-
ing made to blind the eyes of the
French to Caillaux's traitorous ac-
tiyities. Americans who had follow
ed the development of the case were
convinced Of his guilt and the gen.
eral opinion in America was that the
man would be shot or hanged.
The explanation seems TO rest on
the efforts of Caillaux's friends, the
possibility that others OF present in
f1uence would be involved If CaiIlaux
made full confession in the face of
death and with the revulsion which
comes with peace against severity.
II jefferson Davis, president of the
southern conrederacy had been TAX
en- and tried while the civil war was
in progress the probabilities are that
he would have been hanged out of
hand. Az II was Horaces Greeley
baiIed him and in the effort and de-
sire toward reconstruction Davis
escaped hanging. Not that the peo-
pie Of the south escaped disfran-
chisement and carpet bag govern
ment and the evils OF the recon-
lstruction policy OF that time becams
u general penalty while TIE Jsadsr-
,shiD eseaDSd Win NE. - hietosy
Ak XXI M SIX 3St n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
WHAT THE cLorHIER SAID.

Said the clothing man to the editor,
say something strong about this
overall club business" Said the edi-
tor to the clothing man, I'VE did"
Said the clothing man. Its a bad
thing. Not for US clothiers. We sell
overalls-when We can get them to
sell. But It's bad thing for the
working man and those who buy
overalls for a purpose outside Of
foolish display. As 1t Is We can get
scarcely enough overalls to supply
the legitimate demand for such
clothing. These overall clubs are
buying lavishly of overalls. It means
waste and higher prices. Waste be-
cause the man who is buying overalls
to parade IN will throw them off in
week or a couple of weeks and
just so many pairs of overalls will
be thus wasted where they should
have been worn out Higher prices
because of the demand will bid up
prices. The man who sells overalls
is going to have them to sell IL he
can get them. 1t means bidding up
the price" why" he continued. the
average overall club parader has
been in the habit Of going into his
automobile with a good suit on. care
less of grease and stain. Ask the dry
cleaners about That. They know"
The retail olothers are not OPP
posing the overall clubs because
they are likely to affect the sales Of
good clothing. We can sell all the
good clothing we are able to get.
Truth is that the worry Of the cloth
Ter isn't over selling bu, buying. But
We don't want TO see a pair Of So
overals showed up to a S. price thru
a fad. Believe me overalls are az high
as they ought to be. higher than we
wish they were. Don't imagine that
VIC ShJos eApAdLiiIlS 10 customer
that we are only getting our old
profit. He is mighty hard to con-
vince sometimes"
"A man should be careful of his
clothes. He ought to buy only for
his needs. We clothiers wish to see
him buy that way. But fads that
flash in the pan and lack of wisdom
never did anything but attract the
minds Of men away from the real is
sue which is to conserve and use
carefully what we have instead of
flying off at a tangent which gets
nowhere and if it has any effect on
prices will be to increase them"
That's what the clothing man said.
He talked as though he meant it.
What if he is right about it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
Man Building.

No. ls-Temperance and other
things:
Yesterday discussed self control
Ia you develop self control so you
develop temperance.
Temperance does not mean absti-
nence from intoxicants. but tenn
perance In the use of speech. actions,
eating and so forth.
By moderate, be reasonable, be fair
to others. You cannot then rush 10
extremes.
II must ne apparent to my regular
readers that no one trait of charac-
ter car be considered by itself, for
each depends for its development In
ether traits. For instance, II you fol-
low out the plans already given for
developing self-control. carefulness
and industry you cannot help but
develop temperance.
Let me leave this and ask you
can You concentrated"
A man possessing concentration
has the ability to exclude all other
thoughts from his mind except those
which demand his attention. II YOU
md 1t difficult to concentrate YOU
must begin carefully and slowly to
build up this necessary trait.
Begin with reading.
Are you able to remember the edi
torials or the articles which Won
read recently? Do you ever read a
page of a book and then realize you
haven't the least idea what il is all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
Just Phone 314
HAYNES SIGN
SERVICE
tot West Main 6trssG
Notice TO Riddsrs.


Sealed proposals. will be received
from contractor by Mrs. r. w.
Thomas, secretary to the board of
education Of the independent school
district OF Green Mountain, Iowa, on
or before the hour of / p. m. on the
18th day OF May in the year 1920. for
the construction Of q school build
ing in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by Harry e.
Reimer. architect, OF Marshalltown,
Iowa. The said plans and specifica-
tons having been approved by the
county superintendent of schools and
the owners.
Bids will be taken separately on
tho general construction. on cleo.
trical and on the heating, ventilat-
ing and plumbing apparatus. and
must be made on blank forms indi-
Gated by the specifications.
Plans may &c seen at the csss.se Of
the secretary. and At the Office OF
the architect, after April 80, 1920.
and plans viii be furnished con-
tractors by the architect provided
applicant agrees TO ale bona nde
bid.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check in the sum OF > per
cent Of the bid submitted, made on
some well known solvent bank, pay
able to the treasurer Of the above
school district, which will be for
feited to the district II contractor is
awarded contract and he fails or neg
lects to file an approved surety
company bond, within ten days after
award is made, bond to be In full
amount OF contract or should he fail
to sign the contract within the same
time. For other conditions, zee archi )
tect's specifications
Tho independent School District -
Green Mountain. Iowa.
BY e. A. HILL president; Mrs. r.
W. Thomas secretary.
Dated April ~. 1890.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

in one word: Amcricauism. This
does not imply that the other can
didates do not stand for American
ism; it means. simply. that Johnson
has burned his bridges behind him;
is unequivocally and unrseryedly for
those things that are vital TO our
own country, first. For example,
Senator Johnson is opposed to a
league of nations, or at least the
kind that the administration favors
or even the kind that Senator Lodge
sponsors. He is for America for
Americans and opposed 10 entangling
alliances or hooking UP with nations
Of Europe IN any sort Of compact
at least so long as present conditions
prevail. This has been the burden of
Johnson's speeches both in the SEN
ate and on the stump. He does not
hedge or beat about the bush or
play on words. He is. against the
league of nations and wants the
United States to look after her own
affairs and protect her own interests
and keep out Of the muss in Europe.
The point to be given considera-