davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Lloyd George Appeals to Labor.

BY Associated Press.
London. July 22.-Premier Lloyd
George told deputation of the par.
liamentary committee OF fthe trades
union congress todas that he was
anxious as any man to see the Irish
question settled on q basis accept
able to q majority Of the Irish people.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared the gov-
ernment was not afraid to accept a
truce, but that it could not permit
overt outrages and murders. It was
prepared to go a long way to letting
Ireland manage her own affairs II
the necessary assurance was forth
coming.
The premier suggested that labor
could use it's influence to secure q
settlement.
Kingdom Faces Bitter Period.
London, July 22.-'I regret to say
that parliament and the kingdom
must brace itself to face bitter
period in Irish history as there will
be determined organized attempt
to establish an Irish republic by
means of murder and intimidation 2
declared Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland, in the course
Of a debate on Irish affairs in the
house of commons today. He ap-
pealed to all parties and creeds To
support the government, predicting
the situation would become still
worse than at present.
"The attempt to form republic in
Ireland would not be abandoned
without struggle" the chief secre-
tary said, but it can be defeated by
united determination of all parties
and all creeds resolutely to oppose
Savege methods and reserve their
natural right to decide as to the ulti-
mate and best government for Ire-
land"
There never was time," he adj
ded, when the Irish executive, the
British cabinet, and the house OF
commons were more desirous OF set
ting this Irish question. and we are
ready to welcome representation
from every quarter as to the best
method Of solution"
Previously Sir Hamar said he
would have to ask the house to pass
certain legislative measures to meet
the situation. among them one to
create a tribunal superseding civil
courts. which had failed to function
during the recent assizes, and an
other empowering the Lord sLleuten-
ant of Ireland to establish q tribunal
to deal quickly with all criminal Of
fenses committed in Ireland.
Sir Edward Carson, the ulster un-
ionist leader, after declaring that
"in three quarters of ireland the
British government has been entire
ly beaten" said, '"rhere are only two
courses open for solution-either sur
render to the Irish republic or organi-
zation Of forces to insure the govern
ment is not beaten again."
There was much heated debate
during discussion which followed,
Joseph Devlin, the Irish nationalist,
being called to order by the speaker
for irrelevancy In an attack on Sir
Edward Carson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

National Park were broken a few
days ago when 1883 persons and 241
private automobiles were admitted,
More than $4,000 persons have visited
the park this season, about 20 per
cent more than during the same
period last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Federal Aid to End Strike.

BY ASSOclated Press.
Washington, July 23.-In an effort
to settle the strike Of the mine labor
ers in Illinois, the labor department
today ordered three conciliators to
proceed to Illinois to seek an adjust
ment of the strikes
The department acted at the re-
quest of the White House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Proposals Sent Direct tn
Soviet Government
at. Moscow.
NEW COALITION
!, CABINET FORMED
vow cabinet Has Support Of Socialist
Party and n. Datzen.ki. Head q
Socialists, Is Vice Frsml.r-r.rn.
Of Armistic.. Cover l:ntI-. r....
~ Mi'e'- Soviet Troop. push
Toward Pol oh serd.r.
BY Assoeiat Cd Pr....

BY Associat cd Pre..
Washington, july .a-p.,..
has asked { 10 st.te a...I aanu
formally to announee - % az
world "the moral .u n,a-4n ~ ~
h..4, .o @ o.arn te Poland, il its
nattse with the Russian boIsha.
Wiki.
The sugge stIon .,,,o w.. 49,.
that q simiiar expr...lor 49,
President Wilson wouid 4. ~ 49,
coined and would n, n,m.. 3.
ss'Hen the morals Of the Polish
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
YEocs GOT ONLY 5000.
,Pleasanton Bank Did Not Lose AZ
Much. Money as Feared.

Special to Times-Republican.
Pleasanton, July 23.--Thieves who
robbed the bank at this place yester-
day were unsuccessful in obtaining
large amounts OF money, their priH<,
Icipal haul being $500 in nickles which
Sam Downing, a grocer, had depos-
tied in his safety box. The rest Of the
haul consisted of postage stamps In
large quantities. owned by the post
office and one liberty bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
eoIsheviki Push Forward.

BY Associated Press.
London, July 23.-Capture by
soviet troops of the fortress of Dubne
one Of the volhynia, group of forti-
fications defending the southeastern
Polish border is announced in Thurs
days official statement from Mos
COW. received by wireless today.
The Bolsheviki also have taken the
railway town Of Slonim, seventy
miles southeast Of Grovno
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
w. X. VANDERBILT DIES.

American Financier Passes Away in
Paris.
BY Associated Press.
Paris, July 23.-Wi1liam K. Van
derbilt, the American financier. died
here at o'clock last evening. At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
BY Associated Press.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 2s.-only
four coal mines in the entire CEN
trail and Southern, Illinois coal fields
are working today. Both operators
and miner officials here today de-
clare the industry practically tied up.
Tomorrow, they said the strike will
be 100 per cent.
Frank Harrington, president of the
Illinois miners, left last night for In
dianapolis, to attend a conference at
the miners international headquart-
ers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
FIND WOMAN'S
BODY IN TRUNK
Now Mystery Proyided New York
Police Thru Finding Of Nude Body
OF Woman in Trunk Shipped From
Detroit Express Company, Em-
ptcyes Make Discovery.

& Z ~
Detroit Express Company, EN-
ptcyes Make Discovery.
BY Associated Press.
New York. July 23.The nude body
of a woman jammed in trunk, was
found today by employees Of the
American Railway Express Company
among the unclaimed baggage in the
comp any's East Forty fourth stree:
warehouse. The trunk had been re-
sceived from Detroit June II.
Believing that the trunk contained
perishable merchandise. one OF the
sexprsssrnen opened 1t and found the
woman's body. The body had been
jamraed into the trunk and the
clothes apparently had been thrown
In ai.terward.
on The body. express company en-
ployes said. The police Immediately
took possession Of the trunk and its
contents for investigation.
The woman was apparently Is tu
30 years ole" police say. and was
fairly good looking.
The trunk was shipped thru the
American Railway Express Company
to this city by q man giving the
nams OF "A. A. Tieturn, 105 Harper
strest, Detroit according to the
records accompanying the baggage.
the 1,olice say. It was addressed to
ss.JRnles Douglas. New York City
they declare.
Follow Springfield.
A regular surgeons autopsy, in
cludiing the removal Of oil vital or
gans except the brain, was performed
on the body OF the unidentified wom-
an today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
DALLAS COUNTY "
JAIL DELIVERY
Three Prisoners Escape at AdeI, Steal
Sheriff's Ford Car, and Escape
Sheriff Searching Iowa by Wire in
Effort to Find Men Description
Of Prisoners.

Special to Times
.Adel, July 23.-George Kontz, Ray
Anderson and Harold Root. three
prisoners in the Dallas county Jail,
broke out early this morning, stole
the sheriffs Ford. and escaped. To-
day the sheriff was searching Iowa
by wire to capture the Jail breakers.
The delivery was effected between l
and 8 o'clock. it is believed.
Z Kontz. who is 3s. is slender. weighs
1913 pounds, and is feet 9 inches
tall. .He/wore gray trousers and a
blue shirt.
Anderson is feet Q, weighs 100
pounds, and wore blue overalls.
Root is 5 feet inches and has dark
hair and eyes. He and Anderson. are
much younger than Kontz. The IL
cense number on the sheriffs car was
10000 and the engine number 2S33173.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
League "Rone OF Contention"

League "Bone OF Contention"
By Associated Press.
Marion, July Ex-senator Hard
ing's stand on the league Of nations,
outlined yesterday in his speech for
mally accepting the republican nomi-
nation for the presidency, was ex-
pected today by his managers here
to furnish the chief bone of con-
tention during the next stage OF the
political campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
French Troops March on Damascus.

BY Associated Press.
Beirut, Syria, July 23;-French
troops, In view Of the failure of King
Feisal, Of Syria, to begin execution
of the ultimaturn terms, began a
march on Damascus yesterday They
encountered no opposition, and are
proceeding toward Aleppo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
BY Associated Press.

Lincoln, July 23.-Aaron S. Wat
kins, of Germantown, o., and D.
Leigh Colvin, prohibition party can
didates for the presidency and vice
presidency. today issued statements
conflemning the stand on prohibition
taken by Senator Harding in his
speech Of acceptance yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
DRYS NAME HEADS
FOR THEIR PARTY

Aaron Watkins, Ohio School Teacher
and .. Leigh colvin, New York
Author Are Chosen to Head Pro-
hihitionists-7ryan Remains DEM
ocrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
.Resolute Wins;
Now Battle Royal
in Finish Race
BY Associated Press.

Sandy Hook, N. j., July 3d.
Resolute won toeay's interna-
stional cup race after a spectacu-
lar finish, and tied two to two
with Shamrock ". in the fight
for the Americas cup.
Resolute crossed the line first
With minute and half to
~~--" according to unofficial
timing ashore.
Or Board the Steam Yacht
Victoria, off Sandy Hok, N. J., by
Wireless to Associated Press
Despite light, tickle winds blow
ing today over Sandy Hook rao-
ing lanes, Sir Thomas Upton was
confident this morning that later
in the day he would realize tho
ambition Of years and take home
the Americas cup.
Sandy Hook, N. J., July 23.-Reso-
lutte. defending the Americas cup,
dashed first across the line today at
the start OF the fourth International
yacht race, which she. must win to
prevent Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock Nv. from capturing the price
less pewter trophy. Shamrock cross
I'D about half minute behind the
defender, according 10 unofficial tim
Ing.
When the starting, signal sounded
ut p. m. Resolute crossed at 1:01;33,
official time, and Shamrock at 1901:
ii6. then both plunged forward on the
first ten-mile leg OF the thirty miles
course beat to windward down the
Jersey shore.
It was Shamrock today that hung
back and allowed Resolute to set the
pace Captain Burton, OF the chal-
lenger. was very nearly handicapped.
having only four seconds to get over
the Hne within the two minutes al
lowed after the starting signal.
Resolute at once began to gain.
Ten minutes after the start. both
tackled to port, with Resolute 200
yards to windward, going quite fast.
ana Shamrock almost becalmed.
Rssoluts Leads on Second Leg.
Sandy Hook, N. II. July 23.--Reso-
lutte, defending the Americas cup. led
Shamrock ~. after twenty miles had
been covered In .today's international
yacht race.
/ Resolute led: Shamrock by twenty
three seconds. In crossing the start
Ing line. s. " rs
q The first leg. q ten-l line boat to
,windward. carried tho yachts at first
tight under the shadow ~ the Jer-
saey AehdlAnds whsrs they were aided
iSy q tide rift. ResoMte led most OF
ahe distance by Quarter TO d hall
mile, when Shamrock, unable to fore
reach her rival. came about. Resolute
fetched the first ms.rk two minutes
and eleven seconds before the chal-
'lcnger turned.
In rounding the first mark at 2:34:
Al on her first long starboard tack,
Resolute found herself with an
elapsed time for the first leg Of 1888:
"A.
Shamrock, turning at 2:38:58, after
having to make two bitches, had an
elapsed time Of !: :85.02
This gave Resolute a gain of one
minute and forty-eight seconds on
the first ten miles which, with heE
time handicap of six minutes and for
ty seconds, put her eight minutes and
twenty eight seconds to the good.
At t2:45, the yachts had sailed three
miles Of the second leg, with Reso-
Lutte leading by half a mile and going
strong The wind had increased to
twelve knots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

The Koran gives death as the pen
atty for u woman seeking to escape
from a harem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

Geology teaches that the greatest
climatic changes OH the earth came
in the glacial period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Raid !. w. w. Headquarters.

Valparaiso. Chilli, July 23.-A police
raid on what is said to have been /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
REPORT ADRlANoPLE BURNING.

AirpIanes Flying Over City Say Con-
flasration Raging.
By Associated Press.
Constantinople, July %. - A/ro-
planes which flew over Adrianople
today reported that the city was
burning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
COAL STRIKE GROWS
THRUOUT ILLINOIS

Operators and Miner Officials Say
Industry is Practically Tied Up
Claim Strike Will Be 100 Per
Cent Observation-Disclosures on at
indianapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Executives Leave Chicago
After Three Days
conference.
TELEGRAPHERS TO
VOTE ON STRIKE
Fifteen Of tho Sixteen Recognized
Unions, Willing TO Abide by De-,
eision Of Railway Labor Board
Temporarily, Will Renew Cases
Before Board Railway Official.
d and Union Leaders subpoenasd.
by Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, July Railway union
executives left Chicago To-Day, 1o,-
lowing a three-day conference ut ,ne
conclusion OF which IL va. urv.ueu
by all OF the recognized sixteen un-
Ions, except one. the order OF Rail-
way Telegraphers. to accept, under
protest, the railway labor boards
wags award, seven voting for q ref
eren,1um Of the individual unions.
The telegraphers referred, the
award to their membership with y
strike proposition. The other fifteen
unioi1s expressed intention OF, renew
ing their case before the board. It
was estimated today by union leaders
that the tabulated returns on the
referendum vote would not be made
before Sept. I, when the railroads re-
vert to private ownership.
Investigats Grunau Case. Z
by Associated Press.
Chicago, July -Subpoenas for
sixty railroad officials and union
leaders to appear before the federal
grand Jury next Wednesday,, were is
sued today at the request Of district
attorney, Charles F. Clyne.
Tho witnesses are to testify in the
ssinvAstiGntion of the activities Of John
Grunau and his associates shavc teen
put On bail following their arrest on
charles OF violating the Lever law by
holding up movements of food and
xuel.
Major Leroy Hume. special as
ststant attorney general, arrived here
from Washington several days ago
and questioned heads OF the sixteen
recolynized railroad unions about the
strike.
Grunau and Harold Reading. presi-
dent OF the United Enginemen's AS
soci;ition. and their associates, were
released on bond when they promised
not to participate In any further ac-
tivities Of the new unions. Their
cases have been continued from time
to time pending investigation by the
federal grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
nsEE AMERICA FIRST"

Attendance Record at Yellowstone
National Park Broken.
Yellowstone Park, Wyo.. July 23.-
All records for travel in Yellowstone
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
ANITA STEWART HAS
new COMMANDMENTS
Honor Thy Powder Puff and Lip
Stick, But Go Easy. Pretty
Film Star Warns.


How many people can recite the
Ten Commandments?
Without stopping to count. let IL
be said that Anita Stewart, film star
who will be seen all week, beginning
tomorrow. at Moore's Rislto Theater
In The Yellow Typhoon." has doubled
the number of primary rudiments
that Sunday school beginners must
learn. ...
Moreover she made 'em up out Of
her own head.
A New York newspaper reporter
was assigned to interview Miss Stew
art about her masterful makeup in
The Yellow Typhoon," in which she
plays the dual part of a blonde and
brunette. And 1.-The interview turned
out to be a literal broadside against
dozen OF the popular "ill-chosen"
associates OF young girls.
So girls, you might as well clean
on the top OF the bureau. for here
goes Anita's original commandments:
l. Happiness. OF the right kind.
doth not come in bottles. So beware OF
the incense OF the perfume bottle.
Water, most beloved fluid OF man,
doth not smell. SO why should a girl
saturate herself like a worm dipped
In fish lure.
.. Honor thy powder pun and use 1t
| sparingly. A shiny nose Is rather to
be chosen than a walking nour ad-
yertisement.
g. Lift not thine lipstick. Though
IL may prevent irritating chaps. II
also prevents loving ones.
L. Bead not thine eyes for those
smeared are known for misbehavior.
Teach not your eyes to string" like
beads.
g. Many 3o-cent collar has gone
to laundry through the wicked rouge
pot. A natural blush is worth a
bucket of rouge.
@. A pen can be pushed, but an eye
pencil must be lead, so do not be de-
ceived
I. Try not thy hair to dye in ac-
cordance with the latest in kid gloves.
brunette is a brunette, but a
bleached blonde is a drug on the mar
ket.
s. Vex not thy manicurist with
fingers stained with nicotine. Be-
sides thy lungs are meant for other
things else than holding up thy
iavalliere.
q. It's an Ill wind that blows some
one no good; but don't let 1t blow
you any hair wavers for loblollying
headed row
10. The price OF style is high heels.
and both are too high.
How many could learn 'em all by
heart?
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
JAZZ Music CURED
WALLY REID'S ILLNESS

l. The scene. as they say in the print
ed plays, was the Lasky studio. I'm
der the lily white sheets that adorned
the bed lay Wallace Reid. towel
around his forehead and a panied eX-
preston in his eyes. Near him pretty
Bebe Daniels stood waiting anxious
ly. while grave doctor examined
Wsllie's heart with a stethoscope.
From another set came the strains
of jazz music.
Wallie stirred uneasily. The doc
tor frowned. Tho director started
forward with a warning shout.
Time out" criew Wallie suddenly.
10 the camera men and sprang out of
bed
A few hurried words to Bebe Dan
iels. She smiled and nodded. wallie
placed his arm about her and. disre-
garding the scandalized director,
swung into a lively jazz dance step.
Just as they did in the previous Reid
picture. "The Dancin' Fool" When the
music stopped. so did the dancers, and
Wailie climbed back into bed.
Il couldn't help it," nc apolog lied
laughjngiy. I'm sick of acting sick,
and the jazz music started me off.
Proceed with the examination, doctor.
Shoot"
SO Wallie became the hero Of "Sick
Abed" again. According to the pic
ture. he was just feigning illness to
help a friend out of a laughable mess.
The film will be shown at Loew's
Palace tomorrow and all next week.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
film ACTRESS MODEL
FOR PRETTY STATUE

The title Blind Youth" while ap-
plying to persons who have not yet
reached the age of discretion, also re-
fers. in the photoplay by that name,
which will be shown at Crandalrs
Metropolitan and Knickerbocker the
aters, beginning sunday. to statue
which plays a prominent part in tho
development of the plot.
This statue is a realistic as well as
an artistic piece of work. II was
made by Carlo Romanelli, a we'll
known Western sculptor. especially
for the production OF Blind Youth
In the story, which was adapted for
the screen from the famous stage sue
cess written by Lou TelleEen and VIII
lard Mack, the artist hero. Maur'e
Monier. goes through MANY vicissi-
tudes in New York and Paris until
he meets a beautiful girl who serves
as his inspiration and model for the
statue, Blind Youth" which brings
him fortune and renown.
or course, Walter McGrsil. Who
plays the hero, is no sculptor. so ex-
traneous aid was called upon TO pro-
duce the statue. Beatrice JOY. the
girl in the story, posed for Roma
nelli several evenings so that the fig
ure might be an exact portrayal. A.
ter working before the camera all
days. she posed for the sculptor as a
diversion.
The statue Is life size and OF clay.
and represents Miss JOY at her bouy-
ant. graceful best. II is character
lied by a life-like resemblance to the
model which can deceive even the
elect They do say-rather joculsrly
that Walter McGrail after playing
with Miss Joy during several weeks
OF filming, one day addressed some
of his choicest bits Of conversation to
II, thinking II was Miss JOY.
Romanelli also worked with Nc
Grail for several days showing him
just how to use his thumb and tools
In clay modelling. As consequence
he has all the outrard technique n,
sculptor, II not his art. and
this lends a touch of reality to the
picture which W only one indica-
ton OF tho steps Director Ted Slo-
man undertook TO make Blind
Youth, q distinctive attraction
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

OF the scenes that are shown with
startling vividness.
Noah Beery, one Of the foremost
character actors OF the screen, out
does himself in the character OF
wolf Larsen. The part demanded
a man OF unusual physical strength
and stature. Mr.. Beery has these
qualifications. Moreover. as an actor
OF unusual emotional talents IT is
stated he rises to great heights in
this offering. Mr. Beery has always
wanted TO play the Wolf" His per
formance represents the high point
in his dramatic career. and according
to his own words he is willing to let
his reputation rest upon II. As Hum
phery Van Weyden, Tom Formsn is
excellently cast. Mabel Julienne Scott.
beautiful and talented. is the girl.
Others appearing being Raymond
Hatton. Eddie Sutherland. Fred Hunt
ley. Walter Long and James Gordon.
Claude V. Burrows. director Of the
Garden Orchestra. promises something
unusual in the line OF musical set
tings and effects
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

Blind Youth" an elaboration OF
the stage play of the same name by
Lou Tellegen and willard Mack. will
be presented for the first time In
Washington as the chief feature OF
the photoplay bill at Crandalis
Metropolitan Theater. beginning to-
morrow at 3. a cast of brilliant
young stars enact the principal roles
and the production given the subject
by National Pictures is ons OF notable
completeness and artistryl
Blind Youth" is an effervescent,
sparkling recital of events in the
lives of young Americans in Paris
Latin Quarter. and the. fashionable
Fairgrounds of New York's elite.
Sharp contrasts are drawn between
the hopeful enthusiasms OF unsophis-
ticated youth and the mature dis
appointments of middle age. This
double purpose. however, is served by
means OF clever utilization of plot
and counterplot Youthful lovers in
Paris are separated by the vagaries
Of the bride and in later years dis
cover that they never were con-
genially mated. In the meantime has
been developed a true love tale that