davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
BOON srlLL-lN RUNNING
Iowa Hasks%ssrs Making 0sod Show.
ing in Chicago Tourney.

Iowa Basko<eers Making Coed Show.
ing in Chicago Tourney.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, March N.-Six high
school teams from as many states
were matched today In tho semi
finals OF the second annual midwest
ern interscholastic basketball tourna-
mont at the University Of Chicago.
Central high Of Minneapolis was
opposed this afternoon ~ Craw-
fordsville, Ind. In the, frst game,
stivers high OF Dayton. 70, was pit
ted against Boone. Iowa, and Win
gate, Ind. against Macomb. III.
The contest FOR third place Will be
directed tonight between two Of the
afternoon winners. The third team
v i ;,;c:. i: draws . Dye, vai inset the
winners Of tonight's gams II, the n
mails Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Pedestrian Killed by Auto.

Special to Times Republican
Council Bluffs, March 2O.--Charles
Muff. citizen of Omaha, was ran
Broadway. Council Bluffs, today. The
car was driven by r. NJ. Mckenzie,
who Is being held by the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Bv Associated Press.

London, March 20.-Comnun.
ists who have occupied five sta
tions In Eastern Berlin refuse to
permit the resumption Of railroad
traffic until their demands have
been met, says . dispatch to The
Exchange Telegraph this morn
ino.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Rx Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, March 20.-The Gev-
man national assembly will con-
tinue its sessions at Stuttgart
until conditions at Berlin are
normal, says a Stuttgart dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Had n RhlneIand.

Berne, March 1o.-The. situation IN
the mining districts Of the Rhine
land is described In advices reach
ins here today 40 still extra
ordinarily serious. Several places
arc In complete control Of Spar
tacans and communists, their DONE
nance being secured only aftsr ss-
vere fighting. In Essen alone the
number Of dead 10 estimated at 500.
[This 10 the figure given In dis
patches from other sources.1 In
Cassel seventeen dead and sixty
four wounded are reported. and in
Nuremburs twenty-three~ dead and
sixty wounded.
Reports from Stuttgart stats that
Gustav Noske. minister Of defense.
has withdrawn his resignation II
ICun.cquence or = declaration OF con-
fidencs in him by the majority So
cialists. This report conforms With
advices received by the. Havaa
agency In PARISH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Nv Associated Press.

London, March 20.-There are
many indications, according to
Cologne dispatch, that the allies
arc preparing to advance their
concentration Of troops at
strassbure and Metz farther into
Germany if the country does not
quiet down soon, the Exchange
telegraph correspondent at Am
sterdam reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
nv A..oeiated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Berlin, March 20.=Rspresenta-
tives Of Great Britain, Italy and
Belgium in this city visited Vice
Chancellor Sehiffcr yesterday
and congratulated tbs govern
mont on the speedy removal OF
the kappist usurpers," according
&c semi; osf;e;s! ne;"s agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Offer Rewards for Rebels.
BY Associated Press.

London, March 20.-It was an
nounced in the Baden diet that the
Ebert government had offered large
awards for arrest of DR.. Kapp and
General Luettwitz, the leaders of the
recent revolt in Berlin. according to
I Cologne dispatch today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
av Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Copenhagen. March 2o.--eIp.
sic is being successfully cleared
by the troops Of the regular
army, according to a Dresden
I, dispatch quoting tho Naehrieh-
ten, of Hamburg.
Tho Leipsic volkshaus is burn
ins and the workmen's losses
have been heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
COAL MAoNATEs SURRENDER.
Indicted Men In Indiana Give Sslvsi
u. Up 70 Federal 0AIesrs.

Up 70 Federal offlesrs.
BY Associated Press. f Il
indianapolis. March io.Four more
coal operators indicted BY special
grand Jury on charges Of conspiracy
% violate the Lever act by enhancing
the price Of fuel and dsfrauding the
United States government, surrend..
cred themselves 70 the United States
marshal today. The men are: Ed
win D. Logston, b. p. Neal and w.
n. Tobin, Of. Indianapolis and Will
liam Zellsr, Brazil, Ind. The men
were released on $4,000 bond each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
SITUATION EXAGGERATED.
Conditions Grave But Made TO >Ap-
pear Worse 20 Fool Allies.

Conditions Grave But Made TO >Ap-
pear Worse 20 Fool Allies.
BY Associated Press.
Paris. March 2o.-Latest advices
to the French foreign office state that
Rear Admiral Evers, appointed by
President Ebert to be station COM
mander at Kiel. IN place Of Rear Ad-
miral Levetsow. has the situation
there we'll in hand. The position Is
undecided at Breslau. where there Is
much popular indignation against the
army. At Cassel, according to the
French foreign office dispatches.
1000 armed workmen attacked the
barracks but were repulsed with the
loss Of twelve killed and many
wounded Order has been restored at
Hamburg and work resumed except
In the postoffice and on the railways.
Colonel wangenheim, senior garrison
officer Of Hamburg, who supported
the Kapp dictatorship, has fed ard
will be tried for high treason when
apprehended. the French advices say.
The gravest situation prevails at
Leipsic and in the Ruhf valley. Fight
Ing COnClnuoS NJ IcIpslC, AcAIHCI -
the contending factions. having Kained
the upper hand. There has been much
loss Of life and the workers are re-
sisting bitterly. ~
AT the foreign office today the view
was that while the German situation
was grave, 1t might have been -ex-
aggerated by the official German
news agencies and also by the gov-
ernment, with the view of obtaining
delay in disarmament and tho reten-
ton OF larger army than is provided
for by the treaty. which stipulatcs
that the army Is to be reduced to
zoo, 900 men by April 10 and to 100000
by July 10.
Three portfolios In the new cabinet
have Been offered TO the Independent
socialists, who have refused them,
asking for greater representation in
the ministry. The foreign office ad-
vices declare the Ebert government
apparently IL convinced that collab-
grafton by the socialists is indispens-
SS..ee s::. s::. ..:. .::. :Ac A Latter ere rlec!rs 8
such price upon It a. to make It
virtually impossible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
General Strike
in Germany Ends
: Thru Compromise

BY Associated Press.
Berlin, March 2o.--Thc general
strike has been ended, II was an
nounced .oday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
RENouNcEs ROYAL CLAIMS.
Grand ddau shtsr Of Former Emperor
Quits House Of Hapsbura.

BY Associated Press.
Vienna, March 20.--Former Arch
duchess Mnrie valeri, granddaughter
OF Francis Joseph. has renounced
her n,embership in the house OF
fIapsburs and has given mp all pre-
rogatives appertinlng to her former
position, She did this In order that
shp might btNsi1i citizen o. 4 8 Z
Austrian rerublto. &. ...... !. Il. \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
a Troops Flsht 'Llspsio Workers.
BY Associated Press.

JE4 London. March ~. = Ebert govern
aaAnt tfeops hAvs apmbed public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News;

Newberry and Sixteen Others Con-
victed.
Senator Sentenced to Two Years.
German Reds Rule Industrial Gem
ters.
German Strike Ended by Com
'promise.
Wilson VIII Bury Treaty.
Fatal Hotel Fire at Mason City.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News;
Students Riot over Politics.
w. p. Hohenshuh Dead.
Prices Down In Six Months.
Women Hope 20 Vote in Primary.
Federated Clubs Notes.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Keep Them Out.
The Government Situation.
Farm Paper on Hoover.
PAGE FIVE.
Sports News and Story:
Springville and Davenport In
Finals.
American League Bans Gambling.
The Valley of the Giants.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT AND
NINE.
City News:r
Home Building Company Formed.
Sues for Alleged Assault.
Theater News and Gossip.
Local Comment.
Two Announce for Supervisor.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General;
Free Selling Weakens Corn.
Light Hogs in Favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
RESCUE STRANDED YANks.
| Special Train Leaves Coblenx TO Get
Americans in Leipsio.

BY Associated Press.
Coblenz, March ?o.-A special train
made up by local German authorities
at the direction OF American army
officers left this city at 2;15 this
morning for Leipsic to bring out 900
American and allied business men
who are stranded there.
The train will reach Leipsic this
afternoon and will return tomorrow
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Todays' News Index
The Weather

SUN riseA March v SO JIG, so's
at 6:tS.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer Sunday.
Weather for the week beginning
Monday for territory including Iowa;
rain probably Tuesday or Wednes-
day: generally fair thereafter: nearly
normal temperatures.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Friday. 40 and 30; Thursday
40 and 80: March 10, 1919. SO and "a
AZ this morning. 81; yesterday. 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

BY A0ooClAt0o <Ios
Grand Rapids, March 20.-senator
Trupan n. Nswberry and sixteen
OF his sighty-f0ur co-defendants
wSgA. found suilty Of criminal con-
spiracy In the 1919 senatorial election
by . jury in the United States dis
trict court here today. Besides the
senator the nsn convicted were his
brother, John d Newberry; Paul
Xins. his campaign manager; Fred
srick Cody. New York legislative
agent; Chaflss Floyd. Of Grand
RApidsI Allsn A. Tsmplston. presi-
dent of the Detroit board Of COM
msros, Efannial Hopkins, publicity
darsetori b. =. Emery. office mans
assf; Harry q. Turner. Of Detroit;
n Y. Chilsop, Of the national repub-
Nsan headquarters: Roger Andrews,
nominee. publisher: Milton Oakman.
Detroit politician: William J. Nickel.
oskosh, Wis, Richard Fletcher.
STATE labor commissioner; James F..
Mc0rsGor. Of Detroit; Fred Henry,
Of Flint and George g. Ladd, OF
0tarbr1ASA Mass,
All the other defendants were ac-
quilted on the Arst charge and none
was found guilty on the sixth count.
The penalty - tine Of $4,000 or
loss and two years or less In prison.
oonviotsd On Own Testimony.
Testimony offered by the defense
was the determining factor In bring
Ing the jurysto . verdict Of guilty. !
without Paul Kings testimony
that hs told Senator Newberry the
campaign would cost 10000 the gov
srnment haE ! weak case, and with
ont the King -NSwberry letters no
case at Ill" said the Jurors. I'VE
could nnd no other way. however.
after the dSfsnss had supplemented
4ho govssnmsnt's proof that New
berry had taken an active part in the
campaign and shown that by his own
.elorts, he had directed every impor-
tant nova
Z ssrhe zl...c.. .-cri1 rot Ass:.:: the
number Of ballots taken. but said
that early they had agreed that -
conspiracy had existsd From this
point they went down the list Of do
fendantn. i
I'VE AZ iii with you, Senator :
said several Tread defendants a they
crowded around him. Tho chief hg-
- IN the trial srasped his hands:
HIS wife. brother and son were with
him. Mr.. NeWbsrfy showing the sf-
fsot1 81 ths verdict only In the de-
tersninsd composure with which she
MT the fearful condolences Of wives
Of the other dsfendGnts. What tears
zthers wsr4 appeared only in the faces
4 q 10 wives 81 freed defendants.
n oS0ASnoe Pronounced.
SENATOR Newberry was sentenced 70
two years Ct Leavenworth. judge
0ss6ions announced he would allow
ths dsfsnsa ninety days In which to
perfect a appssl. and meanwhile
" wyuid rsisssO @Ins IvIlv iUsza iIiuu oI
bonds. The amount Of bail for eacf
wdas Axed At the same amount under
which the men were held Tor trial
but the court ordered that the Sondi
~ renewed Or nav ones dled.
1t was sxActly d1,i3 = n. when the
court announcsd that q verdict had
hem agreod upon. Eleven minutes
/ slAtsr ne6t of ths defendants and Z
xholr att0Tneyn ,haA reached court and
aaupot o. 1lul1ln, Ohief counsel fol
~ AefensQ, Announced they were
:fs61y st0 her the IN dinss. AZ ll:2e
H ~ - q II Ooofe - ona
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
NEW BATTLESHIP
is LAUNCHED TODAY

Superdreadnaueht Maryland Is Most
Powerful Battleship Afloat-Secre-
tary Daniels and Governor Ritchie,
of Maryland, Attend Launching -
First Launching at Newport News,
Since 1917.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02
PRoFITlNG AND PRoFlTEERiNG

The striking thing Is the wide range
Of prices. There are certain proprie-
tary articles the price of which has
always been as stable and public as
that Of wheat. Nowadays they differ
between store and store. One mer.
chant tries for all the traffic may con.
ceivably bear and his neighbor Is
working back to the quick sales ans
small gains idea. There is the differ
ence between proflting and profteer
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
THE SOCIAL CORNER
Ks-pAEvs That Iatesp.r of Celestial Fire-conscience

As I only make pies once a week | and that on Saturday and. finish the
 week with buildings when they are gone
 ventured to make four.
 l have just made for the first time (yesterday) some sugarless doughnuts and they turned out so good I am going
 to send you. the recipe.
 sugsrIess Doughnuts: >one-half can of Challenge condensed milk or about
 amount of sweet milk, two teaspoons l melted shortning, two teaspoons bak- | ing powder, one egg, we'll beaten, salt spice, and flour to handle. Makes about 1 two and one-half dozen
 Also am sending recipe for sugarless frosting, which have used with sue. cess all winter.
 Cocoa FrostinE: Four large tablespoons cocoa, one large tablespoon cornstarch one-half teaspoon vanilla, enough con. densed milk to mix into a smooth rath- ! CT firm paste to spread. Be careful not 1, to make too soft.
 i I noticed today in the Corner letter. how to can dandelons How fortunate | you must be to be able to get enough to can. It's all I can do to get enough | for one or two little messes for the ta- ble during the season. No one raises | them to sell in this town, so far as I ! | ing for every wild one that grows, and these wild ones are run over by chi1- dren, cats. dogs. and hens, until they seem hardly fit to eat
 i In noticing the letters written in re-
 gard to our late editor, I, like many an. other sisters, regret I had no persona | acquaintance with him, having never met him, and am sure it has been a loss | to myself, but have received many | pleasant impressions of him, both through
 the courtesies received fromNhim and the reports of him through others more fort
 unate than I in that they knew him personally. We shall without the leas
 doubt miss him many times and ofteT
 as we journey along life's highway, ant
 to show our appreciation of him, let us l every one be ready to lend a helping hand to his successor whenever tht | chance occurs.
 With best wishes for the growth ant
 prosperity of the Corner, am as ever
 one of your number,
 | DELIAH DEAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

nice border for flower bed, and have longer stems for picking.
 Mignonette can go in now. Get what nous brownish cone shaped blossoms and is very fragrant
 In planting poppies you may have two crops. Throw your poppy seeds right out on the snow in February, wherever you want them to grow. and let the melting snow take them into the ground.
 These will bloom in July. You may plant some now for late blooming.
 Anything of a lily nature needs shade, but most of the other flowers need lots of sun. I found the greatest success in planting flowers that would take care of themselves. Either those that would make hardy roots or would seed down and come up every spring themselves.
 Asters you can plant the same way as the sweet peas.
 Snap-dragons are good flowers and will seed down in the fall and come up in the spring, but must be thinned out
 My tulip beds were the show grounds of the city, Setting in 500 bulbs the first fall, set them about two inches deep and four inches apart; let them blossom for three springs. After they were done blossoming. the third spring, on taking them up found that I had about 1,500 bulbs that were ready to blossom the next spring.
 It is the most interesting work that can be done, and if one has the time and place for the cultivation of flowers there is no pleasanter pastime.
 NAOMT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
FLOWERS - THEIR NEED AND
 PLANTING TIME

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I read Inexperienced's letter in last Satur- days Bulletin and cannot resist answer ing it, as I love flowers, and have had such wonderful luck with them, that I made a study of their needs, and the time to plant
 May Sd is a trifie late for sweet peas, but perhaps next year, if you follow my directions, you will have earlier blossoms. Put your pea seeds in the ground late in the fall, just before the ground freezes, and cover thick with fertilizer. Uncover them as soon as the frost is out, and you will see how early they will start up. Plant them in shallow trough, and as the vines grow high pull the dirt up over them. If you find that they arc getting a little green bug on them, mix half coal oil and water, and sprinkle them, as these bugs are sure to kill the vines. Pick of the blossoms every day, so as not to lei the seed pods form.
 It is time now to plant nasturtiums. always had better success with the dwari as they are very free bloomers, making
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
YARDS SHOULD BE MADE ATTRAC.
 TTVE

Social Corner Members: How glad we all are that the season is at hand when we can get out and dig in our flower gar dens and make the grounds about our homes more attractive. Those who live
 in their own homes can do so much more
 than those who live in rented quarters
 feel justified in doing.
 Many of such can, however, have pret-
 ty yards with little expense and not much time by careful selection and planting of
 annuals. There is no dwelling so well
 built and no yard fence so neatly con-
 structed but that it can be made more
 attractive by proper grouping and plant
 ing of few plants.
 Where the permanent resident would
 plant trees, shrubs and perennials, the
 temporary occupant may substitute an-
 nuals.
 Where it is desired to substitute for
 small trees and large shrubs the castor . bean will be found adapted. There are many varieties of these, with variously shaped and colored foliage. They grow quickly from five to twenty feet tall ac- cording to the kind, and they may be ! used to screen a driveway or hide un- slightly sheds and outbuildings as well as be used for specimen planting. For screening a back yard fence such tall growing towering plants as cosmos cut anu come dSdlH SuunOWSIS CdH De
 used or if more showy plant is wanted the double chrysanthemum or golden ball l sunfower may be used, and among these few amaranthus tricolor Goseph's
 coat).
 And where a lower screen is wanted
 or tall growing towering plants such as
 tall zinnias, marigolds, scabiosa, salvia etc, may be used.
 To initiate the expensive arborvitaes and evergreens Kochia, sometimes called | summer cypress, can very successfully be employed. as it grows quickly to be two or three feet tall, very symmetrical, witl dense bright green fine-cut foliage whicl i turns to fiery red in fall. 1 Castor beans should be planted abou | two or three inches deep. Sunhower, on' | and zinnas, merigolds and cosmos, on, 1 and one-half inches deep. | I shall be pleased to heac what other can offer in the way of making the yart more attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
LIFE TIE MASTER.

Fain would make comrAde of my life. Waking each morn to find companion
 ship.
 Draining Fste's chaIlace with an Eager
 lip. Fnding joy after grief peace after strife Fatn would see a clear, straight way ahead.
 Where in the open I might meet each Foe. Whence loser. victor. I may onward 20. Choosing my way, not blinded and not led But life Is not a friend, "a master he, Unkindiy. rnerciiess and full of guile, Full oft my trust betraying with a
 smile. Holding me bound when most would be
 free: Yet I must walk with him, hand clasped
 In hand. unlnowing where he leads me, to what
 land.
 -Ninette M Lowater. in New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
NAOMI
HOME MADE SOAP.

Social Cornerites: I read with interest what one of the sisters had to say re- gently about saving soap bits and I won dered how many in The Corner ever save up the material that is used to make soap instesd of throwing it away I don't know if the time was counted whether much is actually saved making soap. but like the product and certainly do like to have bit of soft soap during housekeeping time. This is the way l make soap:
 Cold Process-One can of lye dissolved in two quarts of water. Add this to five pounds of grease, being careful that the grease has not been overloaded. Stir thoroughly and slowly until soap is nro- duCed
 Hard soap-one can of lye in four quarts of water. Add this solution to six pounds of grease or tallow. Boil slowly and SIT up until soap is produced.
 Soft Soap-One car of lye in three gallons of water. Add this to five pounds of grease or tallow. Boil, stirring slow ly. until soap is produced.
 PUSSY WILLOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
JOAN.
INVESTIGATE, BEFORE DECIDING
 QUALITY OF AN ARTICLE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: The com ments for and against the boulet coal are many, but the best way is to give l. trial The head of the family decided he would not have it on the place. As the anthracite coal supply was almost gone, necessity compelled the purchase of the so-called, good for nothing 'bul- let's" I have tested its merits for a few days and am much pleased with the re- suit. It does not require so much draft as the hard coal and gives more heat
 The best test would have been last winter when the poor quality of the an thracite was complained about and tn, price much more.
 It is best to investigate before decid ing the quality of an article. It cer. tainly looks good in the bin and re minds me of potatoes. If they only were the collection would be a small bonanzi at present prices.
 Some writers of the page please giv us your opinions if you have tried tn | boulet coal
 BLANCHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
NICE SUPPER DISHES.

Dear Corner Sisters: I have no doubt that many Of you are doing your part in making use of the cheaper cuts of meat, if such can be found. I know I am, and when possible we are getting along with out meat and we find we are saving with out suffering It may be unwise to try to get along without any meat, but the use of it can be greatly reduced without noticing it. Some days we have no meat at all, and enjoy the change, while it is frequent that our suppers are meatless.
 Meatless dishes such as these are ex- cellent for suppers:
 Cheese pudding, boiled spinach, prune- andnut mold, boiled custard, sauce, tea.
 Egg timbales, bread sauce, prune-and- cream nut salad, whole wheat bread and butter. tea.
 Canned tomatoes, baked with nuts graham mullins, boiled custard snow eggs, potato sponge cake, tea.
 Macaroni and cheese, waffies, maple syrup, tea.
 Rice, cooked with tomatoes and cheese bread and butter, canned peas, cookies tea.
 Lettuce and canned stringless beans