davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
TURKISH CABINET
 RESIGNS IN CRI
Sultan Calls Upon Marshal PaSha to oE,rn New Ministry
 NatiOnalkStS Triumpli.

ConstantinopIe, March 3.-In of the gravity of the situation cabinet resigned today The s1 has called upon Marshal Izzet E to form a new cabinet
 Izzet Pasha is a partisan of tapha Renal Pasha, the leader o Turkish nationalists. His designl as head of the new cabinet is regd here as 8 distinct triumph for thu tionalists over the sultan and more conservative leaders.
 The Turkish situation has growing in seriousness recently several causes. The allied supl council in London has about con ed it's draft of the proposed treaty for Turkey through whicJ Turks while retaining nominal session of Constantinople, are i deprived of their centuries control of the DardaneIleS and Bosporus and lose territory contaI approximately four-dfths of thd tion's population.
 To induce compliance by TlI and with a view to welding an ence of the stoppage of the rem massacres of Armenians, the 4 have recently sent strong naval forcements which are anchored il Bosporus so that their guns comI the public buildings and the -sul palace. Another disturbing f and a most serious one is the na alist movement headed by Must kemaI Pasha which threa tens overthrow of the government il allied territorial demands are piled with.
 The cabinet which resigned formed last October, headed b, kiZa Pasha as grand yizier. Pasha, the new premier, is a fo commander in chief of the Tul forces and was minister of war il cabinet of the fall of 1918 that q peace from the Allies when the tary resistance of the Central pd was collapsing.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
DRY LAW MAY BE
 ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN
Wet" Forces Organizing for Fight to Have Sale of Beer and Light
 Wines Permitted,

Washington, March 4.-Efforts of the "Wets'' to inject prohibition into the national campaign are crystalizing g. in such definite form that politicians here said they believed it very likely the liquor fight would be carried to the polls in November.
 Clarification of the issue itself has been marked ill the last few days The fight to be made before at least one of the conventions will in no sense be directed against constitutional prohi- bition as such, it was said here by the "wets." It will be a fight upon the issue of beer and light wines principally beer-as against complete 'dryneSs.' It will not be an effort to restore the saloon. t will be di- rected toward making it possible for those who want beer and wines to have them under certain restrictions as to sale, etc.
 When the first wet voices were raised. politicians in both parties here scoffcd at the idea of making prohi- bition an issue. They said ratification of the 18th amendment killed luuor for long time to come. But they have begun to change their ideas be- cause of recent events. A. summary of wet activities shows the extent and
 
 ties include:
 1-Pouring of petitions by the hun dreds on members of both houses for modification of the dry laws.
 2-The activities of Gov Edwards S of New Jersey. including his an nOuncement that he is going to the democratic convention to fight for a wet plank.
 3-Formation in Chicago of an or ganization to spread propa ganda in favor of election of members of con- gress on a beer and light wine plat form.
 4-Intimation that William G. Me Adoo may seek the democratic nomi- nation for president as a -four per cent beer candidate" and that former Internal Revenue Commissioner Ro- per will manage his campaign.
 The republican convention also is to be urged to insert beer plank.
 At the same time that they are getting their field organizat tions at work, the vets are calling attention to the activities of the anti-saIoon league, through legislative probe by the New York legislature. This in- vestigation is understood here to be considered important part of the wet campaign and is counted on by the "Wcts" to make sentiment in their favor.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
SERIOUS SHORTAGE
 OF WEDDING RINGS
Gold Scarcity and Leap Year Activity Bring About Woefui
 Famine

New York. March 4.-F'ollowing g disclosure that the demand for mar rIage licenses has increased in all parts of the country during the first two months of leap year. it was learned here there is a scarcity of wedding rings.
 Shortage of gold and the growing demand, according to wholesale jew elers, have combined to bring about ring famine"
 Prospects of combining the en- sagement and wedding rings into a special design which would serve both purposes, is being discussed, and it is probable the new combination en- sagement-wedding ring will become a reality, jewellers say.
 The "hreVity'' of present day TO- mances has resulted in a noticea ble decrease in the demand for the en- gagement rings, it was said. The new combination ring. it is thought might prove profitable for both the con- suIner and the manufacturer.
 ''I can't say whether it's leap year or .not-but something is wrong with the wedding ring question:" declared John A. Grissen, wholesale jeweler.
 ''The recent decrease in demand for engagement rings is due either to the fact that leap. year offers to the girls an opportunity to work faster at the proposing game and do away with long enga geInents or the lack of desire on the part of women to wear the rings.
 = 1T think com bination engage ment- wedding ring might relieve the president. situation besides proving profitable to the prospective bride grooms who in this manner might save the price of an extra ring.
 Fresh eggs 69c doz Russell BroS.-Ad
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
S5O,o00,OOO ORDERS IN U. s.
German Potash Syndicate Have Book ed Enormous Trade With American F-irms-Production Improves.

Berlin, March 3.-Am erican orders amounting to $5O,000,00o have been booked by the potash syndicate, says the Nossische Zeitung. which declares deliveries will be extended over a number of years.
 Production by plants controlled by the syndicate is improving as a result of increased coal deliveries and bet terment in transportation Demands for home agricultural needs have been arranged for. The syndicate therefore hopes to be able to devote the greater part of it's output to the American export trade. AS payment of potash shipped to America will be made in dollars it is believed that the syndicates deal will assist materially in the meeting of German obligations abroad.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
GORKY IS DISAPPOINTE] Russian Radical Not Pleased
 Way Reds Work.

Stockholm, March 4.-Bitterl appointment with bolshevism ii pressed in an article recently lished by Maxim Gorky, the RuI radical, according to a Helsinl dispatch to the Tidende of thiSl
 The revolution has not been| lowed by any spiritual revival, article is said to declare, and proved itself unable to make more honest. Men in power noV| just as brutal as those in auth under the imperial regime and as many men to prison. BolslI leaders. driven by am mbition, arel forming experiments upon Il people, especially the woi| classes
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
TO SEIZE FACTORY TOO.
Poor old Jenkins Surely is in Bad With the Mexican Authorities,

Washington, March 4.-Expulsion of Wm. O. Jenkins, former American consular officer at Puetla, by the Mexican government, as an undesir- able alien probably will be followed by seizure of his factory at Puebla and other property, recent reports from Mexica City have indicated.
 Sending of Jenkins Il om the coun- try, reported as most probable today in a Mexico City dispatch would not surprise officials here. His exequatur as consular agent of the United States was revoked some time ago, although the state department has not been of ficially advised of the action
 The expulsion or Jenkins is ikened by Mexicans 1o the recent deportation of Russian radicals by the American government.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
WATERWAYS CONTROL.
War Department Places Them Under
 Two Separate Divisions.

Washington, March 1.-The inland waterways placed under the jurisdic- tion of the war department by the terms of the railroad bill have been divided into two divisions the war de- partm ent announced today with Brig Gen. Hines, chief of transportation service in charge of operation.
 One division consists of tugboats and canal boats operated between Buffalo and New York city and Long Island Sound via the New York state canal and Hudson river. The other division consists of tugboats and canal boats operated in the Mississippi river from St. Louis to New Orleans and to the Warrior river near Bir- min gham, Ala.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
PLAN BIG BANQUET.

The Sixth Ward Republican club, has commenced arrangements for a big banquet to be held in Ukrainian hall on March IS. A varied program of entertainment will be given, and a speaker of reputation will be secured for the occasion The way things are shaping in the old demo- cratic stronghold, has caused the club members to hope for G. o. P. victory there in coming elections.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
SEEKING AMERICAN LOAN.
Polish Newspapers Tell of Financial
 Negotiations Under Way.

Paris, March 1.-The Polish news papers state that Minister of Finance GrabSki has renewed negotiations with American capitalists as to who should cover the loan arranged for by the former finance minister, M. Von Bilinsk. according to Warsaw advices to the Havas Agency.
 The loan which will amount to $50.- O0O,OOO will bear interest at per cent and mature at the end of 20 years The funds will be used by the Polish government for the general purposes of reconstruction.
 Fresh eggS 69c dog. Russell tBros-Ad d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
HAPSBURG DYNASTY
 IS DOWN AND OUT
Supreme Allied Council Will Not Let Them Rule Again in Hungary
 or Austria

or Austria.
 London March 4SMembers of the supreme allied council are determined to adhere 10 that organizations re- fusal to allow q restoration. of the Hapsburg rule in either Austria or Hungary. it is stated in conference circles in answer to inquiries regard ing Rumanian fears that the appoint ment of Admiral Horthy as Hungar- ian regent means the return of for mer rulers of that country.
 Recognition of the soviet goVern- ment in Russia, it is stated in the same quarters has been discussed in the course of the councils considera- ton of economic and financial prob lems but definite conclusion has been reached. Other matters affect ing relations with Russia have also been debated and it is recognized all the Allies have an option of be- ginning trade with soviet Russia if they wish.
 While nothing has yet been decid- cd as to the size of the army Turkey will be allowed to maintain the council is believed to oppose any plan to maintain 8 force larger than 25,00O and may insist that the Turk ish army be considerably less than this figure. Some mem bers of the council are said to o- favor refusing Turkey a standing army in any form except 8 gendarmerie under officers appointed by the Allies. Questions relative to Turkey will come before a special meeting of the league of nations council today.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
MASONIC CEREMONIAL IN
 HARTFORD THIS EVENING.

A number of local members of Doric council will go to Hartford this evening to witness the ceremonial of Wolcott Temple in Masonic hall there. There will be a banquet. at 6:3O o'clock and the degree work will be- gin an hour later
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
COAL SHORTAGE ACUTE.

Washington, March 4.-Recause of the serious situation still existing in the coal supply, the interstate com- m cree comm ission today asked all carriers and shippers to continue in effect for the present the uniform rules of car supply established by the railroad administration.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
U. s. CONSULATE BOMBED. House at Zurich Badly Damaged But No One is Injured By Explosion.

Washington, March 4.-An official report on the bombing of the Ameri- can consulate at Zurich last night was made to the state department today by Consul Gen. keena, who said the building was partly destroyed but that no one was injured.
 Besides Consul Gen. keena those atta ched to the consulate include Alfred w. Donegan, vice consul and Joseph A. Dubois Brig. A. Perkins and Margaret l.. Sanger. clerks.
 Eggs are lower. Russell BroS.-Ad
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
MISS WILLIAMS IS
 IN IMPORTANT ROLE
Will Be Leading Lady With Masonic Show, "Oh. Oh. Cindy:" Which
 Opens Monday Night.

Miss Mary Williams will appear in the title role of Cindy in the local production of "Oh. Oh, Cindy!" when it is presented here, March s, 9 and
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04
Agents for { Mccall D Patterns

The Best Pattern for every use; the Latest Ideas; Newest Paris and New York Styles. 1Oc to 25c each.
 Mccall Magazine for March, 15c copy.
 Mccall Book of Fashions for Spring with pattern offer, 15c copy.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

Fresh eggs 69c dog. Russell Bros.--Ad
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

Fresh eggs sec dog. Russell Bros.-Ao
New Britain herald., 1920-03-04

Fresh eggs 6sc dog. Russell Bros.-Ad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
AZ the Hospitals.

Mrs. I. A. Wagner, 3O7h South
Second street, is receiving medical
care at the Deaconess.
Mrs. A. G. Render, of Gladbrook,
submitted to an operation this
morning at the Deaconess.
r. T. Lepley, Of New Providence.
and his 13-year-o old son, Clair, both
submitted to operations for appendi-
citis at the Deaconess this morning.
C. A. Miller, 513 South Third street,
foreman of the M. & st. L. black.
smith shop, and ". e. Lounsberry,
30S1s South Second street, are at the
Deaconess receiving treatment for
pneumonia with which both have
been seriously sick. They are some
what improved.
Ralph Damien, Of Melborns, and
Charles Stevens, OF Grundy Center,
submitted to operations this morning
at the Deaconess.
/ Fred Davids. Of Tama, Is receiving
treatment at the Deaconess.
Miss Goldie Gallentine, Of Mel
bourne, underwent nose operation
this morning at the Deaconess.
Mrs. W. NJ Shore, OF Lawn Hill,
and Floyd Thornton, OF New Provi-
dence. submitted to throat operations
this morning at the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
NotIes 10 Tax Payers.

First payments Of 1919 taxes
should be In tho treasurers office
before the close Of business, March
81, 1920. otherwise penalty win bs
added on the whole amount from
March !, 1880.
For the convenience Of both the
auditor and treasurer township tax
lists are by school districts. the tax
payer should siva biz school district
or section number. The real estate
owner In Marahalltown should not
waste his time and that OF the Of
tice force Ia attemptlng % pay his
taxes by sivins street numbers a.
that will be but Z Eusss 1t best
know your addition lot and block
from your deed. contract or q pre-
vious tax receipt.
The whole amount Of the annual
payments for paving, sidewalk and
sewer are due and payable with the
March payment of general taxes.
WI 8s iss ,12 4 Il: 8. M, Cause,
County Treasursr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
FLU IS INFECTIOUS
A DISEASE EASILY SPREAD
THRU CLOSE ASSOCIATION

It passes in the form of minute
germs from the coughs or sneezes OF
people who In the first stages minSle
with others.
y Therefore avoid exposure,-this
may be difficult, almost impossible.
But we can all keep our blood full
OF vitality and enable it to resist the
attacks of disease germs, by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the pre- smin-
emit blood purifier and health builder.
This good medicine promotes assim-
ilation 80 az to secure for the body
the greatest possible value Of food.
It aids digestion and makes food
taste good"
After influenxa or any other blood
poisoning. prostratins disease, It Is
remarkable how It promotes conva-
lescence and brings perfect restora-
ton TO health. A good cathartic like
Hoods Pills helps greatly by keeping
the bowels regular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Three Small Fires.

Sparks from q chimney caused 4
roof hre l o'clock this afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. Matte Howard, 2os
North Second street. The nre proxs
thru the roof In three or four places
but thu flames were oxtinguisAed
with chemicals before any serious
damage resulted. Tho loss ID small
and covered ~ insurance.
y small roof DIRE. caused by da.
fActfva chimney did slight damage
1T 1910 Saturday afternoon. at the
homeof Mrs. Alice Bentley, 4o7 East
Main street. The department answer
ed the call ana the blaze was soon
extinguisheds Sparks from chim-
3ney caused 4 roof hre ct 1918 FRI
day night st the home. Of ]. j. Maui
ghton. SOL North Center street. The
'blaxe was extinxuishsd befors serious
damage resulted. The yhouss II own
~ ~ ~ J. Jones,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Eeur More .Enlist.

-Four men who enlisted In the
United state sarmy loft Friday night
for their various stations. They arc
Arthur q. Pierce, 100 South Sixth
street, enlisted In tho First held ar-
tillery, and left for Fort Sill, Okla,
where his brother, Lester, Is sta
toned: Rex Kent Of Green Castle.
Mo. enlisted IN tho Eighth field sig
nal battalion. and went to Camp
Dodge; William A. Wood 1nd prYal
8. Jordan. both Of Bobps, (nlisfx6'1n
the ghlrteenth neld afGuSFyy and
vent IL Camp podsa. ana 1estsr n!
SSloE 206 East Linn street enlisted
IN the Thirteenth field artillery. and
viii 80 Ito Camp Dodge. Fob. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Asks. JUDGMENT FOR INJURY.
G. z. Smith, % Laurel, Asks t2,ooo
Judgment Of Employer.

- - SsV''ssV ~ esSsOV eNeNe WV
Judgment Of Employer.
Asking judgment for $4,000 for al
legged injuries sustained by tho
collapse OF basement wall. where
he was working. c. IL Smith. OF
Laurel. has filed suit In the district
court against Frank Tucker. also
OF Laurel. The plaintiff alleges that
he was employed by Tucker, April .,
1919, to assist In removing n chickOf
house under which there was base
mcnt four feet deep. 1t liz alleged
that one wall or tho basement was
disjointcd and unsafe, and while this
condition was known to Tucker,
Smith was not ADVISED Of the danger
A timber was placed under the
building on the site supported by the
dangerous wall and It is alleged. In
an effort to raise the building por-
tions of the wall were dislodged and
the Llaintiff was struck by a timber
The bones Of the right leg, near the
ankle, are elleged to have been
broken and the ankle was dislocated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
MRS. CHARLES HREckEL DEAD.
Wife OF Officer Sueeumbs to Tubsr.
cuiosis After Iona Sickness,

Wife Of Officer Sueeumbs to Tubsr.
eulosis After Long Sickness.
Mrs. Cora BreckeL wife Of Officer
Charles r. Breckel, LOT West State
street, died at S:45 this morning at
her home Of tuberculosis with which
she had suffered for years.
Mrs. Breckel was born, Martin.
Feb. 10, 1871 at Steamboat Rock. She
came to the city in 1892 and was
married to Mr.. Breckel, Sept. 2, 1905.
Beside her husband she is survived
by her step-father. William Kyle, Of
Toledo, O., and four sisters. The Sis
tiers are Mrs. r. Bixby. and Mrs. H.
H. Hanawalt, city: Mrs. Ethel Walch
Chicago. and Mrs. D. Phillips. Toledo.
Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Wednesday afternoon from the
Pursel chapel in charge Of Rev. r.
B. Davidson. Burial will be in River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23

n survived ~ his winpW. two dAush-
ters and four sens. al but one Of
whom reside In and near 0raettinesr.
Mr.. Sandvig and son. G. y. Sandvtg.
went Saturday night TO oracttinger
to attend thefunerai which, was held
today. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23

8keNsd oaNdylo lsese Father.
CHARLES GAndvig. no East state
seeA recsived = telegram tellin9 OF
y death Of bis father. Jens s.
hdvig.@ 1t nis homo In Graettinser.
10 Alto county. Saturday OF ursmic
lsoning and pneumonia with which
\ had been sick for some time. Mr..
en4vtg was o. years old and had
ved In Paio Alto county for thirty
~ pears Beside the SON here. he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
WANT OBSTRUCTION REMOVED.
Town Of 81. Anthony Brings Suit
Auainst Property Owners,

<0diUSS Properly SWUSrS.
The town Of st. Anthony is plain
tiff in suit filed in district court VS..
Caroline Mayer and other property
owners in and adjacent to that town.
The defendants are owners OF tracts
Of land on the east side OF Bryant
street and south of the Liberty Mi.
nerva township road Along and
across this street and road and the
'abutting land there has existed for
many years natural water course,
providing an outlet for water from a
large territory to the south and west.
It is alleged that the defendants, in
the summer OF 1919, INSTRUCTED this
water course, causing the waters to
be diverted to the north along and
over Bryant street to its intersection
Of the Liberty Minerva road. The
town asks that the obstruction be de-
clared nuisance and that the de-
PENDANTS be ordered to remove it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
MRS. POTTER LOSES HUSBAND.
Former Marshalltown and Green
Mountain Norman IL BAreaved.


Mountain Norman 10 Bsreaved.
James II. Potter, of Allison, SON.
in-law Of E. A. Hill Of Green Noun
tain, died at. his home this morning
Of pneumonia, following an illness of
three weeks with influenza.
Mr.. Potter was a former resident
of Ottumwa, but has been living in
Allison for the last six years, where
he was engaged In the grain bueiness.
He was SO years of age and May Is,
1919 was united in marriage with
Miss Tia Hiii of Green Mountain. Be-
sides his wife. he leaves two child
rem, Eugene and Virginia, his moth
er. brother and two sisters, all OF
Ottumwa. The funeral service will
be held at Allison, and the body will
ne brought here and buried in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23

special program WIN BE- given, the
church choir furnishing the music,
Missionary Daniel Nelson. from
China, viii address the meeting,
Pastors from neighboring towna are
expected to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
FALLS ON ICE; SUES CITY.
Mrs. Alice w. Blank Asks Damages
In 3unn Of 1000. x

In Sum OF $1,000.
Because she slipped on an icy side
walk in front Of "a East Main street,
Dec. 4, Mrs. Alice w. Blank, Of this
city, IL asking Judgment OF $1,000
against the city. Suit charging neg
ligence on the part Of the city in
failing to keep tho sidewalks free
from ice, has been fled in the dis
trict court. The plaintiff alleges that
as q result Of the fall both bones OF
her left forearm were broken. She
was totally disabled for three weeks.
according to the petition, and for i've
weeks was partially disabled, being
kept from her work, which brought
her = salary Of SIS q week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
"JUNIoR FoLLIEs" TUESDAY.
New Date Set For Entertainment
At Hiah School.

The Junior F'ollies of 1920" an
entertainment, by the junior class.
for the benefit of the athletic asso-
ciation,, and the class will be given
at the high school gymnasium Tues
day night. The show was to have
been put on two weeks ago, but was
postponed because Of the 'flu'' cpl
demic, The cast and performance will
be the same as it was to have been
at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Aei6sl,n Meeting z Elm chvroh.

st@ Mieslsn Meeting q ELM Church.
-A three day missionary meeting II
to - hsld u Nim Lutheran church
beginning Tuesday morning Ct 10
O'Clock. Three sessions will be held
each day and Wednesday night :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23

To Heal n Cough.
Take Hayes Healing Honey, ss
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23

cot of good furniture. rugs and gas
range for sale. Cali at GIG West
State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Licensed TO Wed.

James r. Thomas, aged II, and Co-
ell v. FELTON,, aged 81. both OF this
city.
Emil Morgan, aged 30, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Meeker, aged Il. both OF
this city.