davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
RELIC OF MEDIEVAL TIMES
Sacred City of Mongolia Has But a
Thin Veneer of the CiViiza-
ton of Today.

Urga, sacred city of the Living Bud
dha, lying far to the north of Mon
golia, is a relic of medieval times over
laid with a veneer of twentieth CEN
fury civilization, and is city of VIC
lent contrasts and glazing anachron-
iSms. 1t was used as a base of sup
plies by Roy Chapman Andrews, lead
er of tie second Asiatic geological eX-
petition of the American Museum of
Natural History.
Motor cars pass camel caravans
fresh from the Cobb desert; holy la
with blackgowned priests and swarthy
MOngOl women in the fantastic head
dress of their race stare wonderingly
at the latest fashions of their Rus
sian sisters, relates q correspondent Of
the Detroit News. Three great races
have met in Urga, and each carries
on it's own customs and way of life.
The MongO's felt-cOvered home has
remained unchanged the Chinese shop
with it's wooden counter and blue
gOwned inmates is still pure Chinese,
and the ornate cottages proclaim
themselves to be Russian.
Men from all races and corners of
the earth gamble together. All Mon
golia lives on horseback, and n MOngol
will never walk even a hundred yards
if he can help it. Summer in Mon
golia is short at best, and in the win
ter the temperature drops to so and
60 degrees below zero, and the great
plateau is swept by biting winds from
the Siberian steppes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

army and navy hospitals who needed
and received Red Cross service.
On July ], 1920, there were still
26,414 men in the army, navy and
public health hospitals in the United
States receiving Red Cross ministra-
tions. Former service men minis
tered to by Red Cross workers in
United States public health hospitals
numbered $4,000. over 1000 Red
Cross nurses were provided for this
service last year.
Through the assistance of the Red
Cross virtually every man in the
service of the United States who was
blinded, or partially blinded, in serv-
ice, has received or is receiving
treatment and such instruction at the
Red Cross Institute for the Blind at
Baltimore, as will enable him to be-
come Independent to the greatest
possible degree.
Since the close Of the war, the Red
Cross, in cooperation with the war
department, has furnished to 5S.1SS
families of fighting men, who laid
down their lives abroad, photographs
OF the graves of their dead.
Ever since rehabilitation began
the Red Cross through it's home
service department, has continued in
constant touch with returning SOL
diers and 100000 of their families.
who have acquired the habit of look
ing to the Red Cross for the service
usually rendered by these absent
men.
Camp, hospital and home service
for men in the L. s. army and navy
is still furnished by the Red Cross.
upon request of the government to
continue as the connecting link be-
tween enlisted men and their fam
lilies
Last year 100000 persons died in
the United States as the result of ac-
cidents OF these more than 1000
were drowned. It was to prevent
such loss and attendant suffering
that the Red Cross First Aid service
was established and is maintained.
Red Cross first aid instruction
courses have been taught to more
than 100000 persons in this coun-
try. Each one of these is a potential
life-saver and many have been actual
life-savers.
Over $4,000 women were gradual
ed last year from 7943 Red Cross
classes in home hygiene and care of
the sick and home dietetics.
Residents of Pullman have been
given two demonstrations of the
value of the work carried on by the
Red Cross. In the influenza epidem-
les OF 1913 and 1919 the aid rem
dered by the organization was a very
important factor in the successful
handling of the situation in this CITY.
Remember how the Red Cross helped
Pullman in its hour of need and then
answer the roll call by enrolling as
a member.
WAN COODVEAD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
A MEMORABLE DAY

November II is a memorable day
in the history of this nation and
state Not only is it the annivers
airy of the signing of the armistce
in 1918, but it is the anniversary oil
the admission of the Territory OF
Washington to statehood in 1889
and it is also the anniversary of the
signing of the compact by the Pill
grim fathers on board the Mayflower
in 1920.
All will recognize the appropri-
ateness of celebrating the anuiyers-
airy of the signing of the armistice
and of the admission of Washington
to the union of states, hut many may
overlook the significance of a com
pact, signed 500 years ago off the
coast of Cape Cod to the residents
OF the Pacific Northwest Yet It
was one of the most important events
in the history of this nation, and its
results have been reflected in the
sections of the country. The COM
pact is quantity described in Brad
fords History of Plimoth Planta-
tion as being eye first foundation of
their governments in this place; oc-
casioned partly by ye disconnected
and mutinous speeches that some of
the strangers amongst them had let
fall from them in We shipe-That
when they came a shore they would
use their owne libertie." Obviously
the compact was framed to maintain
law and order and to compel respect
for the established government by
all who elected to live under it, both
of which problems are very live is
sues today. The wording of the COM
pact was as follows:
I'm We name of God, amen. We
whose names are underwater, the
loyal subjects of our dread sovera-
igne Lord. King James. by We grace of
God, of Great Britaine France, and
Ireland king, defender of We faith,
&c, having undertaken, for We glorie
of God, and advancement Of We
Christian faith, and honour of our
king and countrie, voyage to plant
We first colonie in We Northern parts
of Virginia. doe by these presents
solemnly and mutually in ye presence
of God, and one Of another covenant
and combine ourselves together into
a civil body politick, for our better
ordering and preservation and fur
therance Of We ends aforesaid: and
by vertue hearof to enact, constitute,
and frame such just and equal
lawes, ordinances, acts, constitutions,
and offices, from time to time, as
shall be thought most meete and
convenient for We general good of
We Colonie, unto which we promise
all due submission and obedience
In witness whereof we have here
under subscribed our names at Cape
Codd ye II. of November, in We year
of ye raigne of our soveraigne lord
King James. of England. France and
Ireland We eighteenth, and of Scot
land We fiftie fourth. Ano Dom,
1920"
In view of the fact that November
II marks the anniversary of two
events of such great Importance to
the nation and of one event of par
ticular importance to the state of
Washington, the legislature would be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
ANSWER THE ROLL CALL

The Red Cross annual membership
roll call is now in progress, and the
following facts afford ample reasons
for everyone TO join the organiza-
ton:
When the armistice was signed
there were 92,S39 men in American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
WANTS LESS PAPER USED.
Further curtaiiment Of News Print
Urged by Publishers.
BY Associated Press.


New York. March 6.-immodiate
reduction OF consumption OF paper by
10 per cent and curtallment OF ad-
vertising by all advertisers was
recommended in report OF the
American newspaper publishers As
sociation. In case the advertisers
will not cooperate. the association
advises newspapers to raise the
price of advertising until a sufficient
reduction is obtained A considerable
reduction OF consumption has already
been obtained. says the report of a
number of newspapers already CO.
operating in raising rates and reduc-
ing consumption.
"The general sentiment of publish
ers attending the meeting" the reso-
luton states, was that the sitauatson
while serious does not justify govern
ment action or passage of any meas
ures which have been introduced In
congress"
Reports of inability Of small papers
to obtain paper may have been ex-
aggerated, the resolution adds, be-
cause only a meager response was
gathered from the request for small
papers to say whether they could get
paper in rolls. The association wish
es to be OF service in this respect by
enabling small papers to get supplies
of newsprint in rolls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
SCIENCE DECREE FILED.
Fipdinas Adverse to Mother Church
Made Court Record.

ISy Associated fTeSS.
Washington. March 6.-The u'us-
tees of the Christian Science Pub
fishing Society may not be control
led by the directors of the mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In the opinion of Judge
Frederick Dodge, whose findings in
the suits were filed with the su-
preme court today. The master also
finds that the directors had no legal
right to remove John d. Dittmore
from, their own board or Lamont
Rowlands from the board of trus-
tees.
The original draft of the masters
findings was prepared two months
ago and the counsel for the directors
have sought to reopen the case so
far as it affected Dittmore, and to
have the findings amended. The re-
quests were refused.
The directors already have indi-
Gated that they propose to continue
their fight before the supreme court.
AS soon as the masters report was
filed the board of directors. with the
exception of Dittmore. issued state
ment saying the fight was not ended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
Russian 'sReds"
In Neu Attack
Upon Finland
BY Associated Press.


London. March s.-rhe bolsheyiki
have begun n now attac' rinland.
the Central News correspond ent at
Heisingfors r"ror... A:.s. hesvy.
bombardment on Tuesday they At.
tackled the Finnish positions at su-
Jervia.
Anti -bolshsvik elements number
Ing moro than $4,000 have rea chsd
Trans Baikalia, and tho problem OF
feeding clothing ana of giving med =.
ical attention TO the men after their
terrible march exceeds tho resources
OF that district. according to q dis
patch TO tho London Times. dated
Feb. %.
stores have been hurried 20 Chita,
but the soviet forces have huGe stores
OF material and equipment which
were capturd At omsk and other
points. They are therefore able TO
take Trans -Baikalis, whenever they
like IT II said.
General Ssmenoff. IN control Of tho
anti-soviet troops In eastern Sibiria
has lost support OF the Buriat tribes
men and may have suffered an ir-
reparable blow. Alleged abuses ana
brutality have alienated all races
from him, but no reputable Russian
is willing to take his place.
Col. C. II. Morrow. commanding
the Seventh United States infantry,
Is quoted by the correspondent as
saying Mongols and Burt commit
ted nnmeless atrocities and that he
had collected evidence relative to ex-
cesses perpetrated by Semenoffs
mon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
JAPAN TO CONTROL
SIBERIAN PORTS
Information Received In Washington
indlcates Japan Proposes to Retain
Rule Of Strategic Points In Siberia
Allies May Withdraw ConsuIs
From Interior.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, March 6.-Altho
planning to withdraw the bulk cf her
troops from Siberia, Japan will not
rel!nQuish control of vladivostok and
vicinity. and the Chinese eastern
railway In the Trans -Baikal region,
according TO official information re-
ceived here. Dispatches from Homo
lulu yesterday reported that tho
Japanese government had decided to
H!thdarw r"2:;; SS..SSc::!!: Sas.iiIiiirnS
March 20. Lack of confirmation
from Toxic Is taken by well informed
persons there to indicate n definite
policy has not yet been agreed upon
II was learned today that several
governments are planning to with
draw their consuls from Siberia In
case the social revoiutionists now in
control. ally themselves with the
Moscow government.
United States Consul General
Harris. has ordered all vice consuls
to rendezvous at Vladivostok but tho
officials will not be withdrawn un-
less the social revolutonists Join
forces With the sov:e:s. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
SITTING GRAIN GRAFT CHARGE.
Palmer Promises to Probe Conditions
N Hoover Arouses Reed. HOY

Palmer Promises to Probe Conditions
Hoover Arouses Reed. ei
Washington, March 6.--In a letter
to Senator Calder, New York. Attor-
rey General Palmer assured the sen
ate that the department Of justice Is
making the fullest investigation or
the Spokane grond jury's charges OF
profiteering and misconduct against
officials Of the United States grain
corporation.
The letter was interpreted by sem
ators as a suggestion TO the senate
not to push the Reed resolution for
an Investigation of tho grand Jury's
charges by the senate manufactures
committee.
Senator Calder. as chairman of the
committee on audit and control. has
charge OF The resolution. Upon re-
ceipt Of Mr.. iPalmer's letter he
promptly polled the committee ana
found majority In favor OF the res
olution. He expects to report II Ia
vorRbly to the senate today.
Reports were current that Herbert
Hoover. former food administrator,
had sent an em!ssary to the senate 20
head of the resolution.
Hearing of thN Senotor Reed said:
we now have the spectacle Of both
Mr. Palmer and Mr.. Hoover trying to
tell the senate not to make this In
vestigation."
In his letter to Senator Calder the
attorney general said:
"The report OF the grand fury was
filed in Spokane on Feb. T. It made
charges against NJ. H. Houser Of Port
land. Ore, vice president Of the
grain corporation.
I'm letter dated Feb. 8. the clerk
Of the court, by direction Of the
Judge. inclosed to me a copy Of the
report Of the grand jury. This letter
was received in my office on Feb. 1s.
ION Feb. II had telegram from
NJ. H. Houser calling attention to the
press reports and requesting a full
and thorough investigation Of the
charges.
"On Feb. Is, telegraphed to the
United States attorney at Portland to
investigate by grand jury. or other
wise, whether there Is involved any
violation Of the food control act or
other act Of congress.
"The United States districts attor-
ney at Portland has since been and
Is now investigating the charges
which have been made against NJ. HI.
Houser. In this investigate he fs re-
ceiving the cooperation Of the Un-
ited States attorney general at Spo-
kane and IL being supplied with ey-
cry facility needed by him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06

Prussian state property which -
absolutely forbidden by the condi-
tions of the armistice OF Nov. IL.
1918. have protested against tho
sale to the representatives OF the
allied and associated powers. and We
sincerely hope that they will aid In
our endeavors to take away from
tho Prussians theif last foothold on
the hills OF Dybboel."
The enormous Danish hag. the gift
of Danish born Americans. was
hoistcd on the Notifications OF
Dybboel on the day when the hrst
plebiscite was held to decide whether
Schleswig should remain German or
be restored to Denmark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
President In Note to An
on Adriatie OAero NJ
Solution.
ACCEPTS PLAN
FOR NECOTIATl0
British and French svossstlea N
Italy end Juse. Slavic y pesvNOol|
TO Parlsy Without lnesressoG
Agreeable, According - Psoa|
Interpretation o. Nsts ~ e.
Version CARRIED.
BY Associated Press.

a
Paris. March s.--rrssldsnt NJ
sons reply 10 the note sent hin 4
the allied premiers relative 70 4
Adriatic was not discussed BY -
bers OF tho supreme allied couno1l
London yesterday because Of q
scurities In the text. The cable 80
pany viii be asked for . Fspsllo)9
says "Pertinax," an the Eche
Paris. As far ~ can be leoSnd
however. ne says. Mr.. Wilson ~
not show any desire to with1y1
from European concern and socoo
the French ana British suggsst1e(
that efforts be made Ia reach Z diro
understanding between ltalv q
Jugo- -slavia relative to. the Adfsa1
problem. II Ia said that shoull e.
fail Mr.. Wilson would 10 reaAy
sanction any Agreement oati0fAN4el
to the italians and Jugo-6iAvs. ~
that he lets II be understooA ~
he regards the agreement Of pea,
as the most equitabis soius1en
the problem. The American DroG
dent Is understood 20 reject q
treaty OF London as . msans of ool
Ting tho controversy. wh!ls careful
refraininE from Offering any 6tAl
method OF settlement. "As sna4eel
stand" ''Pestinax" adds. 'rhs ltallG
government has transmitted 70 q
Belgrade government its conosogloa
the most important OF which = a
abandonment OF continuity so4 ter
tory between Fiums ana italy. n
Jugo- Slav answer Aas not teen r
ceived In Rome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
VIOLATED ARMIsTIcE TERMS.

Danes Accuse Germans Of ILLEGAL
transportation In Sohlssvvia.
BY Associated Press.
Copenhagen. Feb. l7.-The Prus-
sian authorities. when compelled to
evacuate Schleswig In preparation for
the plebiscites there tried TO grat
whatever could be grabbed up 70 the
last minute" Fl. p. Hansen. minister
from scnieswik 10 ;-ceiiIr.s Denmark. ttoid the
Associated Press correspondent,
"As late as Jan. II, they sold the
victory memorials on the Dybboel
hills and on the island Of Ais to a
new German company in Kiel.
(Dybboel was Z famous battlefield
OF Denmark's war with Austria and
Germany in 18s4.) Not only tho
Dybboel memorial erected above the
two Danish trenches there. but the
ground itself was sold to q private
company" declared the minister.
This ID = case Of thecscale Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
DRY AMENDMENT
AGAIN ATTACKED

Kentucky DistiIlero Take Appeal
From Federal Court DEGREES TO
United States Supreme Court
Hold Amendment and veistsad Act
Unconstitutional.
Warrington, March e.-The prohi-
bition amendment and the portion
Of the enforcement act were attacked
as unconstitutional in = brief fled in
the, supreme court today by Ken
tucky distillers in appeal from
federal court DEGREES holding the act
valid. The case will % heard slon-
day alonx with the Rhode Island and
other cases.
The breif holds the act invalid the
sovereign powers expressly conveyed
to the states; that three -fourths Of
tho states have not ratified It be-
cause IA twelve II has not been sub
mitted to referendum Is the state
statutes provided. and that the
amendment aand tho volstead act
take property without Just compen.
sation.
The brief also alleges that the pro-
hibition resolution Mas not consti-
tutionally adopted BY the house and
senate because the Affirmative vote
for the resolution was not two-
thirds Of the membership in each
body but only two-thirds Of those
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
7oday's Ne,ps Index


Sun rises March Z at s:SS. Ssts &C lLi|
1owsr-Fair tonight; colder IN west
and central portions: sunday fAix.
with rising temperature in west ana.
north.
Weather forecast for the week - |
ginning Monday: 0snsssliy fA1r,
altho some prospect Of local SHOWS
over the north by the middle or the
weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
FIND BONES OF \ DEINoDoh.

Prehistoric Reptile Known a. "Tsr.
rtbie Tooth" Found In Alberta.
BY Associated Press.
New York. March S.--The sksle-
ton Of q prehistoric deinodon, cal
culated to be so.ooo.ooo years old. has
been installed at the American
.Museus Of Natural History. The
deinodon. which 10 also known, as
terrible TOOTH" IL described rs per-
haps the, most swift and powerful
creature OF its time.
The skeleton stands eleven feet
hve inches high and measures twen-
ty feet from the nose 60 the tip OF IT,
tail. It is supposed to have weighed
several times as much ~ the largest
lion Of today.
DR.. w. D. Matthew. curator Of ths
museums department Of vertebrate
paleontology. says that z our pre- !,
historic ancestors perhaps did not
have to contend with the deinoden,
which likely was extinct 4eAc.s ths
earliest caveman. The Deinodon liv-
"a during the cretaceous period %
the age OF rOptileS according TO CAL
cuiations based on the alienation OF
radioactive minerals.
The skeleton Of the deinodon was
found three years ago by Charles H.
bternDerg in ine canon OF the REQ
Deer river in Alberta, the richest
repository Of dinosaur skeletons yst
discovered. Tho Ssosraphy ana
climate Of that region was
far different so.e0o. 100 years
ago. perhaps warm ana marshy
~ the broad interior go,
once stretching from the gulf of
Msxico 70 the Art!c ocean, was grad
ually receding and dlling ~ With
s1anps ana tropical growth. Reptiles
+caneH the sArth + thoss diays, md
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
White Hssss Wslsins-

by AsaocsatA0 Rpo0A
washingtoA AAsuA e.-Hsedt1
capitalization - YyesGAspt Ng}letsk
answer 10 the lateGo o6umsnAaatSss
Of the French anl Ugeti1A 1s<o
on the Adriatic S1eon1sSn ~ stAS|
deparfmen ent has usaAs public tfs tsG
OF the premiers note containing thd
invitation that Nj. Wilson join then
in urging italy and 1uso- elav1A q
seek as settlement by direct negotia]
tion. No hint has come from any Oh
ficial quarter - 20 tho c0usse ~
president plans 70 fallow. The pref
mier's invitation was found O &
statement in tho last AmsricAn noo
that such . settlement under sss~.
tain conditions would b. accsytahe1
to the president.
The premiers characterized -
direct negotiation msthod ideal.
Tho state department. made puhlol
last night tho text Of ne pssh,1euai
note containing the invitation, whaso
was coupled with renewed a1suyAneG
that It was their purpose 60 osnspao
tho Views OF the Americas eotUens
ment on whatever course the pre-.
lem took.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
PAGE oNE.


TeIsoraphio News:
Daniels Wants Either Treaty orii
Navy.
Billion squandered For Aircraft.
Illegal Strike Of Exprsssmsn.
Wilson Has No Solution OF AdriaE3ol
Middle.
PAGES TWO AND THaEG.
Iowa Newsi
Building and Loan Societies Grove
ing.
Thousand Farm Hands wanted.
Brett Says Photograph Lies.
+, Farm News and Notes. \. \ ss
PAGE FOUR.
Edltorlali 5
Two Destroyed 'iBusinesses''
Arc We Afraid Of Our Wtvsa? N N
Compensation For Service Men,
PAGE FIVE.
Sports News and Story, u
Cedar Rapids to Enter Tourney.
Illinois Relays Opens Track 6eae.s
The Valley OF the Giants. sss
PAGES SIX. SEVEN. El0hr Asa0s
NINE. NJ q
City Nswss
start Move to Build Homes
Bank Dsposits Reach lo.0ee. .eeA ll
Veterans Hold Bo1ing Dout AE,sS q
May Not Build CITY HAL. y ssSaS q
Theater News and GooeaD, N
4s7s 4 PAGE flss n Il sEFfsS mn
Markets and osnarals st4
Markets and oensrAli q (, u!
Nav Cnrr ~ Navy II $3.50 s1@gsss ssEs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06

save for tiny opposum like creatures
in the trees. there was none OF the
higher quadrupede or manuals. IL
has been suggested that the tiny
tree -dwellers helped bring about the
extinction OF gigantic reptiles by
sucking the eggs deposited In the
swamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
CONTINUE PACKER HEARiNes'
Womsn Testify Against Packers n
House Inquiry.
BY Associated Press.

:"
Washington, March 6.-Mrs. Ed
ward Costigan, representative of
the League Of Women Voters and
vice president Of the National Con-
sumers League appeared before the
house agriculture committee to urge
of the packing industry.
about 100000 children in this
country are not getting sufficient
food" Mrs. Costigan told the COM
mittee. "The price of living has kept
in advance of wages. Meat and
meat substitutes are disappearing
from the tables Of the poor. We have
come to the conclusion that behind
the retail trade there Is q combina-
ton that IL a menace to the people
and the market of the country"
Mrs. Helen Smith, Of the Women's