davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
NV. Mclean County Taxpayer:

nv. Mclean County Taxpayer: !. {.
Don't let To*nley's spell-binders
ssol you by smooth falsehoods and
Misrepresentation. Your taxes are
high now. The so-called Economic
Program" has barely started. Wher
the socialist, program is complete your
tax will equal eonfiscation.
If the state takes all your earnings
it might as well own your farm; the
results will carry out Henry Georges
theory Of "Single Tax. 4
Think hard and Vote right.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
General LANCER 5 Challenge.
Is DiIslegalded By Leader
General LANCER is Drawing Biz Crowds
Farmers Will Gust GPafdn6nRadigals|
choice settle o. the two debate
North 7onav n ,id - ac,.n +h h,
Dakota has challenged c. Townley .5. S ..l..5S
Tg|gs~i- - s.#$s9s
public This would for i 558s

asECS't L -saT fs e ! O. i
Reports from all parts Of the state
i show General VIM. LANCER gathering
strength. His opponent at the Minot
convention; Mr.. Nestos, is WORKING
overtime to elect the man who &c
feated him, The Normanden, SO bit
Il AZ ter sl before the convention, is now solid
.s5i n for General LANCER; in fact he is rec
4 ognized; statewide as the peoples IA.
. yori q rite: te-the man who will give the
. people lE' the industrial program on
xhich q 1tAe slelsae was built ,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

/ $3.50 &4@ts4.l
!; :, Devoted to the Best In =
8 terestaI I0f the City, Coun-t
..ty and State prints all
I. the legal news.
S4.t.t4,.1+s.l.,1..s. 4 + + 4 + ~ =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23

abroad to fight for foreign nations.
1t set up super government across
the seas at the expense Of American
rights.
President Wilson has argued. and
his argument has the stamp Of Cox's
approval. that the congress alone
could declare whether American
troops should be sent abroad, yet
when the pact is signed 1T pledges
American arnO and American men
to protect the territorial integrity OF
the siSnatories and refusal of the
congress to declare war would dis
honor the nation.
The league provided for one vote
for the United States, six for Great
Britain and it's possessions. Earl
Gray, sent to America as special
emissary of Great Britain declared
it only fair that the United States
should have an equal vote with Great
Britain, yet President Wilson refused
to permit a reservation based on
Gray's admissions. When such res
ervation was proposed democratic
senators opposed.
breaches Republican Doctrine.
Senator Kenyonss address was one
of good republican doctrine. Attic
his voice was husky from continued
speaking, his argument was solid and
held the closest attention.
The senator's train reached this
city an hour late and he did not ap-
pear at the gymnasium at LeGrand
until $40. While awaiting his arriv-
al the crowd listened to short ad-
dress by Judge B. T. Cummings, Wit
took the occasion to reply to the at
tacks on Kendall by Jim" Pierce of
the Iowa Homestead, denying the
truth Of such statements with refer
ence to legislative matters while the
speaker was member of the Iowa
house. Judge Cummings introduced
Senator Cummins and f. e. Northup,
chairman of the county central COM
inittee, acted as chairman Of the
meeting.
The r. o. r. c.. band Of the city
high school gave an hours concert at
the gymnasium prior, to the speaking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
In Municipal Court.

P. W. Stapley, whose hearing on a
charge of speeding, was set Cor to-
day. entered a plea of guilty and paid
a fine of S. and COSTS.
Asking judgment for s541.39 on Il
promissory note executed Aug. 10 for
s534.99, with accrued interest, the
Iowa Adjustment Company has filed
suit in municipal court against J. w.
Martin. The note was assigned to the
plaintiff by the n. L. Spencer
branch OF the Western Grocer Com
pany.
w. II. Wesco is plaintiff in a suit
against Arthur G. Worden, in which
judgment is asked for 1854 on ball
ance due on accounts Of physicians
and dentists assigned 10 the plain
tiff.
Charged with the issuance of
false check, on two counts, u. A
Martin today was sought by the Of
ficers. The complaint was filed by
Ben & Lewis garage, which has had
returned two checks, for S35.65 and
s69.S3, respectively. given by Martin,
1T is alleged, for work and merchan-
disc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
REPUBLICAN, nARsHALLTowN IOWA. OCTOBER 49, 1920

who was arrested there on q charge
OF having improper relations with a
13-year- old girl. was released from
Jail Friday night, according to~a tele
gram from Albert Lea this morning.
His release was secured on bond for
$4,000 furnished by his father, A. NJ
Friend, Of this city.
The complaint against Friend was
filed by Mrs. Gilbertson, mother of
Evelyn Willardson. the girl In the
case. According to the girls tcsti-
mony at the preliminary hearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
GRAND OPERA AT oDEoN.
Sonora Cofupany's Appearance Fea
ture Monday Evening.


ture Monday Evening.
The MarshaNtown musical season
for 192O-21 will get away to an early
opening next week with the appear
ance of the Sonora Grand. Opera
Company at the Odeon Monday ev,
ening in Verdi's I'll Trovatore." This
organization, which is a new one to
this city, has been gaining favorable
notices in the prominent cities where
it has played.
One of the unusual features Of the
Sonora company Is the fact that the
principals are all young singers. The
company has made special efforts to
obtain fresh, youthful voices for the
parts which call for such characters.
1t will be something Of a novelty
and should prove delightful one, to
see the part of a young man played
by a young man. rather than by a
middle aged singer with full
middle-aged development, especially
around the waistline.
; Ignacio Del Castillo is the conduc-
tor, and his work in directing the
operas has drawn complimentary
comment from many musical critics.
and especially is this so in Mime
apolis and Kansas City, where the
company recently played. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
"MY HONOLULU GIRL"
Musical Extravaganza att the odeon
Sunday EVENING.

~
Youth and beauty are big features
with Norman Friedenwalds spark
ling Hawaiian musical extravaganza
which comes to the Odeon Sunday
evening.
My Honolulu Grip is described as
a delirious dance craze intermingled
with tuneful original music and de-
lightful story told in melodious song
hits and many comedy situations.
MY Honolulu Girl" boasts of the
niftiest singing. and dancing chorus.
principals taken from the best talent
in musical circles, clean-cut and a
troupe of genuine Hawaiian singers
and dancers that appear thruout the
two big acts in native songs, dances
and customs of beautiful Honolulu.
Melodramatic scenic magnificance
showing the volcano Kilauca in erup-
ton and wildly showing the natives
throwing themselves into the molten
lava as sacrifice to appease the
goddess of Pelu is another feature
worth seeing. Odeon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
OBITUARY..
Hall.

James Hall, former member of
the soldiers home, died at his home.
213 South Twelfth street, at O'clock
this morning of cancer of the stom-
ach. The funeral will be held at the
Pursel chapel at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon and burial will be in the
soldiers home cemetery. Chaplain w.
H. Clement will conduct the service.
Mr.. Hall was born in England in
1s45. He enlister in Company G, Sec
ond Iowa cavalry, at West Union,
Dec. 4, 1S64,and was discharged Sept.
10, 1S65.He entered the soldiers home
from GAINESVILLE, July 13, 1901, and
took his discharge May -, 1903. His
widow survives him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23

Friend and Frank Reeder the latter
of Albert Lea. took her and Florence
Koch, another Albert Lea girl, to ride
in Friends car. The next night, she
testified. Friend took her to his room
and to the home of Miss Olive Her
man, Jefferson avenue. Albert Lea.
Judge Biackmar after denying a
motion to dismiss the charge. held
Friend to the grand pury late Thurs
day and ordered Friend held by the
sheriff until bond was furnished.
Friend has been in Albert Lea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.
Will Be Served at Congregational
Church Wednesday, Oct. 81.

VIII 10 0e'Veu at congregational
Church Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Mrs. links division of ongrega-
tional aid will serve a chicken pie
supper at the church Wednesday
evening, Oct. ~, beginning at S
o'clock, until all are served. Follow
lowing is the menu:
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Gravy Cabbage Salad
Pickles Cranberry Jelly
Bread and Butter Coffee
Pumpkin Pie
Tickets so cents; everyone invited.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23

Company, which directed and staged
"Springtime," this years offering,
the mission and the producers each
receiving $6S1.19. The receipts for
the two nights, after all expenses
were paid, were s1,3623S.
st. Margarets Mission plans to
give a party soon for the members
of the cast. in appreciation OF the
assistance rendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
SHOW FINANCIAL SUCCESS.

ST. Margaret's Mission Gets S681 As
It's Share Of Receipts.
The theatrical venture of st. Mar
garet's Mission this year proved the
largest success financially OF the
many similar undertakings Of the
society. The mission divided the net
receipts with the Rogers Producing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23

most Of the time for two years SELL
ing tank heaters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
MAY GET IDAHO MAN
Y. M. c.. A. Offers Boys Seer
ship to BOYD F. EDGAR.

ship to Boyd F. Edgar.
Boyd F. Edgar, Of Boise,
was in the city Thursday inve
ting the opportunities offered
position Of boys secretary of
NJ. c. A. He met with the conn
on selection staff and a call wa
tended to him. The COMMITTEE
poets to hear from him by the
of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23

Wanted-Several good reliable car
riers. Times-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-23
HELD UNDER BOND
Hardy Friend, MarshaIitown Young
Man, Arrested at Albert Lea,
Mimi, On Charge Of Having I'm
proper Relations With Young Girl
Released Under 5000 Bond.

Hardy Friend, of this city. but
more recently Of Albert Lea. MIMI,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
SCOTS HONOR
JOHN GRIBBEL
Philadelphian Return Of
Burns Manuscripts Meets
Great Appreciation.
,By CARL W. AKERMAN.

London, July 25.-scotland and
England are today paying high
honors 10 John Gribbel OF the
University of Pennsylvania for his
generosity in returning the famous
Glenriddell manuscripts OF Rooer;
Burns to Scotland.
No American, in at least decade,
certainly no Philadelephian. has
been honored by Scotland as has
Mr. Gribbel. While innumerable
persons are expressing sentiments OF
Anglo American friendship and
urging closer relations between the
two countries, Mr.. Gribbel is by his
acts bringing the two people into
a more intimate understanding OF
each other.
Mr.. Gribbel and his family left
Yesterday for Scotland where for
the next three weeks he is to be the
guest of honor Of Robert Burns
Federation In addition to numer-
Gus public and private functions, the
corporatious of Glasgow and Edin-
hursh respectively will honor him
bv public banquets. He wilt be pre-
sented by the federation with an
album containing forty original
paintings and etchings illustrating
Inc life of Burns done by forty
leading Scotch artists.
tCopyrisht 1890. by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
QUARREL; WIFE:
SWALLOWS ACID
Mrs. Elsie Duttre in Serious
Condition Following Dis
pute With Husband.

Words over the ownership Of all
empty soap box led to a quarrel be-
tween Alfred Duttre, a merchant of
sos Twelfth street northeast, and
his bride of a few months. Mrs. Ell
sic Duttre. 10 years old, which re-
suited yesterday. according to Dut-
tre, in an attempt by her to take
her life by swalfo wing half d glass
Of carboltc, acid She is in a serious
condition at the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
~ was using the wooden box to
make a support for one of the coun-
D.. /" ~ store when Elsie came
in and demanded it," said Duttre
last night She would not tell me
why she wanted il, so I kept on
vi nv work
Then she flew into a rage. and
said that if did not give II to her
I'D he sorrv She ran back
into the house. When l looked for
He~ little later / found her lying
on the floor, the empty glass in her
hand and her. mouth and chin
burned by the acid I cannot imae-
inc why she took the little affair so
seriously. 1t was only a lovers
quarrel. according to my way of
thinking"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Bride ofHour
GiUenDiUorce;
Groom Missing
Sixty Minutes Welded Bliss
Enough for Husband,
Wife Tells Court.

Norfolk. Va, July IS One hour
Of married life was enough to con-
vince James Valentine that he was
not cut out for the life of a bene-
dict. or so alleges his sixty minute
bride. Rebecca Butts Valentine, ir
her proceedings to obtain a com.
plete divorce in the Circuit Court
yesterday.
The couple were married on the
afternoon of December 81 at the
home of the brides father. After
about one hour, the groom left the
house saying he would return abou,
6 o'clock.
And six o'clock hasn't arrived
yet" testified the father. Valentine
has never returned to the house.
Since that day, claimed the bride
she has never seen nor heard OF
him until a few weeks ago, when
she was informed that he was in
town. She saw him on the street
one day. she said, and started to-
ward him. but when he saw her, he
jumped into an auto and fed.
He has left Norfolk. she said. On
the grounds of desertion. the court
granted a decree annulling the
marriage.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
SIBERIAN FISH
TRADE HEAVY
Vladivostok to Have Specia.
Council to Care for
Industry.

For the management Of the fish-
ing and animal industry in the Far
East, temporary council for fish.
ing and animal husbandry is to be
opened at Vladiyostok and attached
to the Ministry OF Agriculture. ac-
cording to Consul John X. Caldwell
at Nladivostok. The council is 70
consist of six members One, the
president, will be appointed by the
temporary government; one from
the central bureau Of the labor
unions and of the co-operatives
in Nladivostok. one from the pro-
vincisl municipalities Of the Mari
time, Sakhalin. and Kamchatka
Provinces. The council elects from
its body an assistant to the presi-
dent, who replaces the president In
case of his absence.
The council follows the reguIa-
tions worked out by itself and ap-
proved by the temporary govern
ment. Copies OF decisions Of the
council are to be presented to the
Agricultural Council, which is su-
thorized to delay. the execution OF
such decision for seven days in
case 1t notices anything that Ia
against the interests of the people.
Within the aforementioned period
these decisions are to be reconsider
ed. The decisions of the council,
In case they are not followed by
special instructions, will enter into
force after the expiration of seven
days.
The president of the Council for
Fisheries and Animal Husbandry
must attend the meetings of the
Agricultural Council. at which he
shall have a consultive veto.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
IBy. UnjyersaI, ServiceD

Marion, Ohio, July 25.-Southern
seIfshness and Northern political
bossism would control in the
United States were the Democratic
party to win this fall, and Western
farmers realize that the Republican
ticket must be elected to prevent
such a condition. declared Senator
Arthur Capper, Of Kansas. after a
conference today with Senator Hard
ing
Senator Capper arrived early and
attended services at the Methodist
Church. with Senator and Mrs. Hard
ing. later dining with them. He
discussed political conditions with
newspaper representstives later.
Cox "Boss-Ridden.-
The farmers and generally the
people OF the West. at least, are fast
realizing why II is necessary that
the Republican ticket be elected" ="
he said. They have learned how
the nomination OF Cox was brought
about. They know that Cox was
put under the heaviest obligations
to the Democratic bosses of New
York. New Jersey, Indiana, and Illi-
nois. They recognize that Cox's
election would turn the government
over TO the South and the Demo-
cratic machines of the various Tam.
manyized States Of the North.
Gov. Cox, in the eight years he
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
MISSIONARY TELLS
OF CHINESE RIOTS

Frederick. Nd, July 25. Miss
Marion P. Firor, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Martin P. Firor, Of Bur-
kettsville, who is a missionary in
the Human province of China, which
recently was the scene of the MUIR
der Of Christians, has written full
account of the trouble to her par
ents.
The missionaries lived through a
reign of terror, Miss Firor says.
When they were obliged to fee
from Yochow the missionary colony
hid in a thicket for hours.
Miss Firor fed with the American
flag waving over her for protection.
They finally were taken on board
a Japanese gunboat.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
APPLAUD TALK
OF PRELATE
Archbishop Mannix. Meets
1900 Friends in
Conzaga Hall.

b The Irish people have proclaimed
their independence, havs established d
a republic and they mean to main
tain IT," said Archbishop Mannix. of
Melbourne, Australia, in addressing
Friends of Irish Freedom at a re-
ception for him in Gonzaga Hall
last night
Fifteen hundred supporters Of the
cause Of Ireland's freedom cheered
the probate and Eamonn de alera
Vpresident of the Irish republic
another speaker OF the evening.
The archbishop thanked the as
sembly for the warm welcome.
Tho archbishop said" The truth
Is that the British government does
not wish peace in Ireland or with
ireland except on terms that no real
Irishmzp will accept, the basis OF
Irelsnd's subjusation as a mere
province.
People sonIy Human
Lloyd George and Sir Edward
Carson. fearing the coming together
of the Catholic and Protestant on
the broad basis of love of their COM
mon country. and because they fear
it. they hope to defeat II by melting
the Orangemen against US, knowing
that the republic would have to be
more than human If, having been
struck on the right cheek, II would
turn the left
Eamonn dc Valera said that three.
fourths OF ireland supports the re.
publican government of ireland
This means" he said, that the
English government is not function.
ing in three-fourths ireland. II we
are not recognized by any nation in
the world we will go on" Here
there was great demonstration
made by the audience: the entire
utes. Cheering did not cease even
when De Valera raised his hand roI
silence.
England will give the people OF
ireland everything but the control
of the army Take the army OF oc-
cupation out of Ireland and the
Irish people will then be quite will.
ing to talk Of being friends with the
English. We are hostile to Britain
because they are interfering with
US.
America wishes to wash its hands
Europe This it cannot do while il
recognizes the English Ambassador
as the representative OF the Irish
people. which he Is not"
Following the address OF De Val
era there was another demonstra'
tion which was cut short by the in
PRODUCTION OF Archbishop Mannix by
Rossa F. Downing. the chairman OF
the occasion.
After the completion of his ad-
dress the Archbishop gave his bless
ing to the assembly.
The committee in charge was com,
posed OF P. J. Ryan. G. J. Roche
Joseph A. Daily, William H. Clagett
Daniel NJ. Hassett. Robert J. Barrett
Patrick Quinn and Thomas Lane.
Daniel c. O'Flaherty. member OF
the Virginia Bar Association. also
addressed the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
NATIONS CHIEF
RETIRED BROKE
Jefferson Had to Borrow
Money to Pay Off
Tradesmen.

When Thomas Jefferson laid down
the cares Of the presidency. he was
nearly &c years old. and had 70 bor-
TOW 5000 before he could leave
Washington for his home at Month
cello. so he might pay the trades
men whom he owed, and who had
served him al the White House,
Once at home he gathered multi
'udes OF friends and relatives about
him. guests Unnumbered. transient
visitors and mere callers.
Jefferson read books and replied
70 every letter he received. He
counseled later Presidents wlseN
He tried to Organize. under State
approval, a lottery by which he
could work of most Of his land.
and his debts. He labored 70 build
the University OF Virginia. and from
Monticello watched the first build
inEs in Charlottesville He was the
f-st rector OF that institution. In
ms last days he sold his library 70
Congress for $4,000. After leaving
Washington he lived seventeen
years in rich Insolvency"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
JACK JOHNSON
IN ILLINOIS
Negro Pugilist to Ask Bail
And Retrial for White
Slavery.
CBy Universal Servfce.)

Chicago, July 25.-Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight champion, is
in Jail at Joliet, Ill, tonight. He
was taken off the train by officers,
who foiled a plan of Chicago ne
groes to give the pugilist demon
stration when the train pulled into
Chicago. Joliet is thirty miles from
here.
Johnson was being brought to
Chicago from Los Angeles, where he
recently surrendered to Federal au-
'thorities after a self-imposed exit
from the country of more than eight
years. He is wanted on a technical
charge of white slavery.
Lord. but I'm glad to be here"
Johnson exclaimed. I'm going to
do time if 1 have to and be a good
citizen hereafter"
johnson was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary on a charge
of taking Belle Schneider on inter
state trips. He fed the United
States following his conviction and
pending.a motion for a new trial.
johnson. will ask bail and a new
trial in the old case.