davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
MRS. ENoLA u. sNoDGRAss.

Mrs. Enola d, snodgrass,. OF Interior
8. D.. a former resident OF this city.
has boen chosen by the democrats OF
South Dakota. at thor recent eonver-
ton at Pierre, "a candidate for dele
cato to the national democratic CON-
vontion this year. Mrs. snodgress'
who won q reputation az q speaker by
her work during tho world war In be-
half Of tho war service league and the
Y. W. c. A., has shown o lively Interest,"
In politics and tho honor conferred on
her by the democrats oe her state Ii
merited. She was prominent IN the
national biennial OF women's federated
clubs, which meet in Des Moines IN
Juno, and has also been a treless T.
w. c. A. worker, being a dclogate TO
tho national conference In St. Paul last
November.
Mrs snodgrass, who is q daughter OF
Mrs, Anna V. Bennett and sister 10
w. r. Bennett, of this city, went 10
Interior nine years ago as the bride OF
II. G. Snodgrass, an Interior banker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
---S--S~----------~--------~
SALVATION ARMY PAYS DEBT,
BUILDING clear ~ Mortaaas As Result
Of Campaign In Fall.

As result Of the campaign FOR
money for the Salvation Army. which
was put on IN this county and generally
over the state last September, the
building at IL North First street, owned
by the Salvation Army, Is now free
Of debt. The $4,000 MORTGAGE that was
on the property has been paid and the
release Of the MORTGAGE was f1led
Thursday. Tho $4,000 represents the
last of the debt the army assumed when
Il purchased the building number OF
years ago.
Out OF the money TINT was gathered
In the county for the Salvation Army.
certain sum has been appropriated for
the work Of the army locally during
the year, In addition to the $4,000 that
was set aside for the payment OF tho
mortgage. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
OLD TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put
a cup Of boiling water upon 1t, pour
thru q sieve and drink teacupful at
any time, It is tho most effective way
to break O cold and cure grip, as It OPP
ems the pores, relieving congestion Al
so loosens the bowels, thus breaking
a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

ess, Mrs II. q. Brintnniii fellowship
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. f,eiius.
Mrs. % 9. Garland. Mrs r 70. Northup
and W. u. Brintnaiii trustees, A, F.
Baich and RI. q. Brintnsll; committee
on rolisious education, Or. q, NJ, John
son, Mrs. +, &. Nichols and Miss Lena
voet, Sunday school superintendent,
w, l.. Rrintnali, committee on evan
gelism, Roy McEinnon. ,wsiliam Nc
Afeo and y. At, Hoiti chairman Of mis-
sionnry department. Mrs, q, NJ. John
son; Committee on social service. Mrs
E. b. Rogers, Mrs; n. w. Shove and
j. b. Priincf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
sHoRTHoRN SALE FEB. rs.
Annual Offerings Of County Bresder'
TO be Sold at Auction.

to be Sold at Auction.
The annual sale Of the Marshall
County shorthorn. Breeders Associa-
ton will be held Feb. Is. at the. West
End Feed yard, the date having been
SGT al a. recent meeting of the direot-
ors. These shorthorn sales in past years
have been very satisfactory but indt-
cations now are that the 1890 sale will
be q record breaker. There are about
thirty members Of the association and
twenty Of these are; expected to offer
sixty or moro head.
Last year two sales were held, one
in January, when bulls only were dis
posed Of, and in March, when a gen.
eral sale was conducted. Both sales
were very satisfactory altho one was
held when weather conditions were
unfavorable.
Il. w. Harmon. Of this city, has been
chosen sales manager and those de-
string to consign stock should see him
at once, II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
DYE THAT SKIRT,
COAT OR BLOUSE
Diamond Dyes" Make Old,
Shabby, Faded Apparel Just
W Like New

ss.s-s .s"s.s"f
Don't worry about perfect results,
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
tive new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether It be wool, silk.
linen, cotton or mixed goods--dress-
q, houses, stockings, skirts. childrsn's
coats, feathers, draperlss, coverings,
yhs Direction Book with each
pA01AGe tslls 10 plainly how to diA-
mauA Ays Vvey any ooier thAt you can
Aot make : mistake.
. II match nv ppAtprlal bavS 4p9.
"A shS1 tou mead oysr Color
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary TO
the Y. NJ. q. a. and their friends. 20
the number OF 100, enjoyed IL covered
dish luncheon Thursday at 1 o'clock In
tho association building. Tho AFFAIR
was arranged and served by . COM
mlttce composed OF Mssdasnss II. g.
Miller w. -. Milne, MIA Miller. Hud.
son Mitchell. a. U. Miihiser, 4. Il.
Ward. Edith Mohr A. AZ. Mysr, Mary
McCarl and II MoI<erral ana Miss
Bello McNeoi. A prieran was given
In tho afternoon. II was opened with
n piano duet by Misses Morjory Bunch
and Marjory Newcomer ana included
readings hv Mrs Gus Souvie Miss
Evelyn Williams and Margaret Bayno,
cornCt aolo by Frank Roth, a piano
number BY Jean Milne ana songs by
the Girls uloo Club OF the high school,
under tho leadership OF Miss Louise
Miller. At tho close OF tho AFTERNOON
Refreshments were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
EANEHoN AND MARCO.
Nineteen. hinstsst, Revue Comes TO the
Odeor, Monday Eveninq.

That the "thirty most beautiful girls
In the world" will be found IN support
OF the fnmods franchon and Marco In
theft glorious revue, r.et's Cot,
which comes TO the Oieon Monday
evening. Is the proud boast of the stars
themselves. That this Is not the con-
ventlonal exaggerated claim of the av-
erage organization Is borne out by the
enthusiastic superlatives OF the critics
of the San Francisco newspapers,
Lets Got" held forth In the city by
the golden gate for ten capacity weeks
and only left then becaure of the pres
sure Of other previously made book
ings. The fame of Fanchon and Marco
them selves Is country wide and they
are favoritss everywhere. They were
headliners In vaudeville for several sea-
sons. but their clever work IN Lets
Col" discloses them ut their cleverests
Odeon4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED.
Congrcgationaiists Hold. Annual Meet
inu--Churoh Orowvlno.

Congrcgationaiists Hold, Annual Meet
ing-churoh, Growing.
That the Congregational church has
grown during the last year was shown
by reports read at the annual meeting.
held at the church Thursday night.
The finances were shown to be In food
condition, ana the membership showed
a net increase OF sixty seven, The
church now has membership Of S7s.
7 y'oiiowins the pionic supper tho fol.
low!ns officers and cqmm!tisss Of ~
enufvh SA4 sunday scaecl Ysfe sleeteAt
Clerk 4. ~ Jenniptsl apditetS, 8. y
GAVyA m ~ 3Ardws9l ana Q. y. Al.
tiSI neHiinAtiDt consist ne, 9. =. Spfds
M A.. y. Clark (aA M M. Aloaa!
cAiSf p(hsp, u 3, Niil6ff ts&Co1 !,
n. 1od1n IA =. ~ 3tkeeet A3lseea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
MAY LIGHT HAvERIHILL.
Iowa Railway and Light Company May
Extend Service.

Extend Service.
!. Representatives Of the Iowa Railway
and Light Company met with residents
Of Haverhill and vicinity, Tuesday
night, TO discuss the extention Of the
,company's service lines TO that town
to supply the residents with electric
ity for light and power. The meeting
was held at the school hall and was
largely attended. Many farmers Of the
neighborhood. who desire the service,
were in attendance. Much interest was
shown in the proposed extension of the
service and the response Of the Haver-
hill people was such as to encourage
the promoters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

joyed a recitation By Gertrude Huber,
and were then served yefreshments by
the hostesses. They were assisted pS
Mrs. Rose Carney and Miss Blanche
Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

MrsA II. L. Wilson and Mra. Daisy
Dllley we4e the hcstesses Thursday aft
ernoon at the meeting OF the Harmony
Aid Society. held I'm Odd Fellows hall,
The members cut quilt blocks and en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
OPENS BASKETBALL SEASON.
Hiuh School Plays First Game Tonight
at Grinnell.

The basketball team Of the Marshall
town high school will so this evening to-
Grinneli.. where it will open the basket
ball season with the Grinnell high
school team. The team will be accom-
panied by about 100 high school pupils.
The party will return on the early
morning train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
BIG CROWD AT DES MONIES.
Large Attendance at Iowa Farm Fed
GRAFTON Meeting.

Mrs. Mary X. Gregg, county nome
demonstration. returned today from
Des Moines, where she was In attend
ance Thursday at the annual conven-
ton of the Iowa Farm Federation. inc
meeting Is ono of unusual size. 1850 to
aoOo being in attendance the opening
day. The session continued turnout
today Fifteen or more members OF
the Marshall County Improvement AS
ISOLATION, in addition to Mrs. Gregg
and County Agent w. A. Buchanan,
were present yesterday from this
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

Al meeting Of tho executive board
OF tho CITY Federation, held Thursday
at the public library, II was decided TO
endorse tho thrift campaign being put
on by tho government the first three
months OF the year and ask each elub
in tho city 20 take Il up that data
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

Henry Jansen. OF pomeroy. and Miss
Marie schN6fcr, OF Ciarksville, sub
mitted 20 abdominal operations Thurs
day at the Deao0ness. They are do
Ing nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

Tho Country Churches.
Services at the Methodist church at
Albion Sunday night will be in charge
OF laymen Of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

Liberty bonds bought. Thomas II
Meickley, Woodbury. building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
Husband Wants Divorce.

Husband Wants Divorce.
SUIT in divorce has been filed IN the
district court by William Braman
against Mrs. Carrie Braman. OF this
city. The couple was married Feb. IT,
1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

At the Hospitals.
Miss Elizabeth Tietz Of Eldora;
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
's53S,O37,0Oo +s5
1920 gain. 1920 loss.

During the month of September
however, the imports from Europe
showed a gain of only about million
collars over the same month last wear
IN, .ne total for September, 1920. being
Goo Goo 'o4o 'ooo, as compared with $9O,032,-
voo Tor september, 1919. Imports from
france were about S3,3O000O lower
aho aho tnose ssoo from the United Kingdom
@Dou. 9'oo'oOo lower. lmportations of
seFlasn 81 Eas nog goods' however, advanced from
sdi - d,o0o,ooo dioo for September, 1919, to ST.
dirropped from the 1919 figure Of S11a
4.3,ooo to $4,034 900. There were in
Slses creases IN the imports from BELGIUM
Norway, Sweden and Switzerland ALL ;
:, Exports to the United KINGDOM for
me ;n month &c .d 81 showed loss. the figure be-
1ng Sl42 as, 900, as compared viii
sloz,193,oCO for September, 1918. Gerl
many took Sl9,796 900 worth of goods
coln pared "lth 90,836,0OO in the same
month last year. but with the excen.
tson OF SPAN the other European coun-
tiles imported considerably less in
american goods than at the same tima
imports from South America are IN
cons lderably larger scale than vear
ago, the total for the nine months If
es5u e,5 pens S637 100000, compared with
$4sl ,4l2,ooo- In exports to South t,
America a a, the 1920 figure s431 ,529 900,
is also we'll above that of 1919. when
the total was $337 ,249 coo. For "tha the
month OF September, however imnorts
yer were only $G2 2,499, 900, compared witb
94,oo6,OOo year ago. The month";
eaPorts 6 al " were S34,447 900, as against
$32, ,l64 900 last year.
Trade with Asia showed a marked
decrease in September as compared
wlth the same month last year, i'm
ports ? o,- being edng SS$,775,o0o, as against
SIG ,o35,00O, and exports S37.874.O 900
compared with 57,542 900. For the
hlne months ended with September,
however, exports and imports are both
considerably above the 1919 total.
While the value of exports to Japan
during September was only $9,904 900,
as against SO ,055, 900 for September
1919, the nine months total for 1920
was $500 100000, compared with $751;
ol2 goo last year. Imports from Japan
IN September were only S26663, 900. in
contrast with 500, 900 the previous
year but for the nine months the 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Red Propagandist
Arrested in Park
May Uncover Band
Circulars Urge Armed Re-
volt and Preparedness for
Day When Existing Gov
ernment Is Overturned

Another alleged member of the Com
munist party, found distributing radi-
cal literature yesterday in De Witt
Clinton Park was arrested on a charge
Of criminal anarchy and held by
Magistrate Douras in $4,000 bail for
examination Friday. He is Michael
Walkowitch, twenty-four years old, of
53e West Fiftieth Street.
According to Patrolman Charles
Nenstiehl Of the West Forty-seventh
Street Station, who made the arrest,
Walkowitch was seen to drop number
of pamphlets bearing the inscription,
"Proclamation of the Communist
Party" on park benches. INSIDE read
ers were urged to "be prepared for an
armed insurrection."
Examination of the circulars was
said to have disclosed them to be OF
TO LET FOR BrSISEsS pIRpOSre
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Mexican Trade Conditions
Reported More Stable
Chamber of Commerce Says
Many U. S. Firms Open
Business Across Border

From The Tribunc'S Washfn0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Signs Of
more stable and settled business con-
ditions in Mexico and of increasing
interest in trade between that coun-
try and the United States are reported
by the American Chamber of Com
merce in Mexico in a communication
to the Foreign Commerce Department
Of the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States.
More than a hundred American
houses have begun business in Mexico
IN the last two years. Besides this. nu-
merous American manufacturers and
merchants, as we'll as chambers OF
commerce and other associations are
said to be making inquiries concern
ing the Mexican credit situation, the
volume of business, the attitude of
American concerns and other important
phases of the general trade situation
across the Rio Grande.
The American Chamber in Mexico
says banks and commercial agents re-
port that in every part of Mexico bust
ness is better than it ever has been,
and that Americans in Mexico feel
greatly encouraged
Continuing the Mexican report said:
ore than 100 American houses
have begun business in Mexico in the
last two years. Some of them have
sent epresentatives down here to omen
branch offices, others have put their
business into the hands of established
houses handling American representa-
tions, and still others are conducting
their business through statesmen who
make Mexico City their headquarters
and travelSinto every state of the re-
public.
The American manufacturers are
learning to pack we'll. and the principal
hlndrance now to trade between the
two countries is the lack of under
standing on the part of the American
manufacturer of the stability of the
Mexican house which is it's customer"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

the most infammatory type yet found.
Open rebellion by force Of arms was
advocated.
Appearing for Walkowitch a. attor-
ney Murray Bernays, a lawyer Of sI
Fourth Avenue, said that while the lit-
erature was admittedly seditious ths
prisoner was not to blame, inasmuch "A
he was unfamiliar with the lanrusr.
and could not read. He had been paid.
he said, to distribute them.
On this ground the lawyer opposad
the motion of detectives attached fc
the bomb squad and representatives Of
tne department of Justice to have bail
fixed at $4,000.
VI particular note was the contents
OF one circular which urged a boycott
OF yesterdays election. Just what
methods were planned to accomplish
TINS were not made clear.
Another circular entitled Workers.
"aSch what Is coming" said in part:
You must direct your strike againss
the government and must oyerthyow
the capitalists.
When the final struggle to over
throw the government comes YOU must
nave guns IN your hands and be pre-
pared for armed insurrection to wine
out the government of the capitalists
ana establish your own government. the
government of the Workers Council"
Inc police appeared hopeful that
through the arrest of Walkowitch they
would be enabled to lay their hands on
the group responsible for flooding the
country with seditious literature.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

pian greatly complicates the Account.
Ing whereas the agreement now adont.
10 mas the great asset Of simplicity. II
80 easily applied to all trades and nil
''s"ses' 1t fits every situation.
Retroactive to March
1T was made retroactive to M,-.A
l, 1920, because from that data 10 "t IN Sn
present the accounts with fhe ,o. rd,s ~
snip managers have never been 6rn1lv
aaJusted, and the compensation to ths
;;nSnagers Tor their services, commence
ing march 1, has been suspended mend.
ing the tnai adoption of this arrer-
n"en.' VI course, the agreement viii
not become effective between the hoard
sno any particular manager until Il
mas been signed by the board anf, ~ ~
manager. II, therefore, it should an
peai pea; .hat IN any particular case in
1us.'ce would be done by making the
az ns sreement r. retroactive to March . that
i,a paa.'cular case will have to be handled
upon lts merits and such reservations
and exceptions made as are deemed
necessary. o'e"'eo
can sum tho whole matter up bv
saying chat long step forward has
oeen take1 in getting a simple agree-
hen1 which makes the manager work
r ior ms compensation and rewards him
wheh " ne does, an agreement which has
me recomm endation of the steamship
men OF the whole country who are to
work under it and who are, therefore.
responsible for its success.
But this should not be a final ston-
ping place. There should be further
progress. With the assistance of these
same steamship men. the board now
wants to commence the working ou.
OF further plan whereby the man
ager will become responsible for the
expenses of the vessel, as we'll as for
her gross earnings, and where he will
radually be given almost complete in.
lependence of operation, and where.
as a consequence, the boards person.
aei and overhead expenses, particu-
reduced @0"'''
when this can be brought about
md the managers are operating the
ships, freed from the boards super
'ls'on and assistance, independently.
n stabilized trades, where the vessels
lave proved their value. then the
-merican people, led by these steam
'hip managers, will buy the sh'ns.
md great desideratum-a privately
'wned American merchant marine
Vlll be accomplished"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Ship Boards
Pact Requires
Full Cargoes
Continuous Operation and
High Rates Are Other
Provisions of the New
Agency A gree m emit
Benson Issues Statement
No Profit for Manager
Who Lets Vessel Lie in
Port, Admiral Asserts
Prom me Trsoune's wosh.notor s,r....

Prom The Trsbunes Washtnoso~ Bur.c.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Operators Of
United States Shipping Board vessels
will not make any profits unless thew
keep the ships in continuous operation
with full eargoes at high rates. Ad-
miral ". S. Benson, chairman Of the
board, said to-day.
Admiral Benson made public the new
agency agreement for the operation of
the Shipping Boards feet, which was
drawn up after several months work
by the standing committee on agents
agreement, composed Of Representatives
of : e board.
"sshe new agency agreement for the
operation Of the Shipping Boards feet
IS the result OF several months eXhaus-
tive study by the standing committee on
agents agreement, composed Of repre-
sentatives Of the board and of all the
steamship associations Of the country. :"
said Admiral Benson. at bears the
unanimous recommendation of that
committee and, therefore, has the sun
port and backing of the steamship men
tnemselves-both owners and non-own-
ers.
Inc secret or Success
"On the recommendation Of the
steamship men the board, after most
careful consideration, decided to make
this agreement follow along the lines
Of the ordinary commercial agreement
that has been in use for many wears
by private steamship owners for the
management of their ships. Under this
agreement the agent will get nothing at
all II he lets a ship lie idle. His com
missions being based on the freight
collected, ne must, in order to make
anything not only secure cargo for the
ship but secure it at the best possjbie
freight rates and dispatch the shin
quickly.
There will be no money under tbis
agreement for the manager who lets the
vessel lie IN port, or who loads her onlv
one-thlrd full, or at rates that are too
low. Full cargoes, so far as possible
the best freight rates obtainable and
quick turn-arounds of the vessel on her
voyages are the secret OF success for
both the manager and the Shippinr
Board under this agreement.
For q time the board urged upon
the standing committee revised
pToht,sharing plan-beng revision of
the plan which has actually been in
opeia.loh ior some Time and which has
proved unsatisfactory Any profit
sharing plan, however, was finally dis
carded, and think justly. when ANALYSIS
shows that even the most efficient
management of ships may not show
profit in the immediate future, with
ocean freight rates rapidly falling in
the face of foreign competition and
that if there was risk or .oss.it should
be borne not by the managers of the
ships (provded they are efficiently, but
by the board as part of the task in
trusted to it by the American people
OF building up a permanent American
merchant marine.
Furthermore, any proft-sharing