davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

-
mem shall hold office-that % Ebcrt
or possibly some fresh combination. II
thought In Some quarters 10 be OF less
importance than the menace ~ ex-
ircmc Horiailsts and communist acuv-
tiles.
Signs Of this are not wanting. says
The Tinies, ana tho action 81 some 81
the International socialists In joining
NE workmen's councils n regarded as
important.
Il also stated thot Noskc considers
The spartacans Outrage In some Of the
provinces NJ SERIOUS. No confirmation
N h reported resignation Of cham
ceiior Kapp. The Times adds. has been
received In official circles In Lon
don. hun there - ground for believing
that his artion may in part be asrrihed
TO loss 81 nerve He may also have
been Influenced by news Of the great
demonstration in Cologne Monday "a
protest against his government which
was attended by 200.0 % people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Woman's Club Program
Tomorrow Afternoon

day program 90 be given al the
Mioman's club tomorrow afternoon
has been announced as follows:
Piano solo. Mrs. w. q, Mcdowell,
songs and nnce In costume, High
school Glee club. Irish jig, Niles
strumdu.st. Irish SOM Mrs. Charles
White, reading Jescile Wolf song
~. Klein.
Refreshments Will he served az the
close Of the program Al this Time
zach member Of the club h requested
60 register her name In some spectre
department OF tho clubs activities.
Each department VIII then choose Il
chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
N0RK STARTS ON
\. FOURTH ROAD


waIt 81 ~ N1i.a IatAfUn street.
s hn| ms an 8ftatiIY be-
I4H atR4 tHn ND slaeHaH 81 ine
e|a ha'ael 81 pad
.,uss
h|1f4 tar|nntr { e. WIuno|1e.
ufuIrn enE|neeI. Who ~ n ltnpolArs
eatfHo II lAN NoIk eni Qqnfr4 orr.
tHrnfsn'cnaeat O.. "a Aeoft
which tsf int fealfaH Tor ihq ipaA
we're In the NIf3 tntAf cnnsuuItfI WIN
Ffrd a. iIefh' r9ao supervisor fur
Ht4HaI.I|H rtuHfrt f-H
Fh VIA 81 4fcpanne ~ fttd
l1 ma fl|HE { 70 thf
tapialy
alr t1HtteA VII ht poured
ns1 eaft 81 pa,fIaa he ON
1H4 4Hl aIhrf ~ 4 na|rf hailtN 4e
I45tHI A"mfl4 nNdHtnf dts Nnita at
MHnintIn. fou8 aid pfoNfess tdvufn'
lhe til5. II u planned 70 complete
tla fltticn from hnrt 10 Alameda he
fole tpH rma1ndet or t.r fqAH
tho nqu road viii nof follow the old
foad 10 ina Nandotat county line he
ronH "IIItHHA. and that old road
ctn ~ used while fhf REV rs nnucr
construction. lrHlfpd ~ cfuAsI19 tlf
ntIlroad tracks east OF Alameda the
now cunrrtfn VIII continue west
~ The tracks
Tue Hlnlr highway through saudo-
t4l county from Hfrnalilte Will meet
4hIn acif raa1. thereby ahcffthlnR Tho
Distance between here and h~ernaiiiiu
uftf q niIe.
UhIlf ne road from ihe city 10
&lNIaf0o a. under construction tuflc
MIA A.H.HIH AA |..4 M|EH A| fAA H|INa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Came Association
Smoker Friday Evening

The first Of a series Of smokers for
Albuquerque aportHmen II TO be given
~ the AIhuqneruuf Game Protective
ansotIafien az iLr Chamber OF Com
menca Friday srenlnE at , o'clock.
The uuEpun, these smokers II %
allow local tuprisuen 10 get better
HcInaI1ith with each nihff and 20
rnIermaliy diaruna subjects OF Interests
30 spoftanen On dgamc conservation
lists Az spurlgmen are iuviied-
Thn first sIeukcr has been called 20
give an opportunity 10 Albuquerque
EuoriFmen 10 meet the new United
States game wlrien. ~ X. Brittnn.
Who hAa recently arrived and csiAb-
nahed his hcaduuarters here Me.
nFIifnn'H territory comprises the en-
tire state and he g. calling on all
Euorifu1on 20 aseIat hIm IN running
doNn p~lolnlors Of the federal m!rra-
tory bird laE M the Lacey act.
a draft q n proposed new game
law for New Mexjco wiz h. presented
~ this smoker und thoroughly dis
cnaaed. in order that the views Of the
lucaI game protective association may
sc put MI 70 the New Mexico Game
rrotnrtIvh association convention at
santa w. on April % and -.
The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper tEiet put the "Claas"
IN CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
BLOODY MEHCO DUE
53TO WLSON-tANE
u. S. Flag Has Been De
graded. Former Ann
bassadof Declares

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Presidont
Wilson's policy OF "watchfui waiting
IN Mexico has resulted M the present
condition OF anarchy In thin country
and has degraded tho American flag.
Henry Lane Wilson. former ambhssa-
dor 20 Mcxico. told thu members o.
the. Agate club AZ the Hotel IA sale
u was despair at changing this policy
which led TO the ~rcelfnoti3ns 81 Sec
rotary Of STATE Lansing and AmhaSNt-
dor Fletcher. he declared, lie said
in part
1T ~ an error cvcr to suppose that
the McNicans have struggled FOR iih-
erty. They interpret the word liberty
as license. aud he strugEic has at
ways been FOR loot. Mexico has never
had what We call n political election.
"Diaz honestly tried TO put tho
country on n firm banis. lie was ran
Idly bringing the country to "a hlEh
degree of order and prosperity. The
revolution swept an This away. Our
president refuse 20 recognize Hueria
and he was \ given a chance He
followed his foolish policies by recog-
niHing CarranKa and has brought McN-
leo back to conditions OF anarchy
which prevailed so Yeats ago.
Laugh at United states"
"MeNicans laugh at the United
States. They have inauited President
Wilson and continue to do 30 because
they think they can Ia II with impun-
ity. since 1910 there have been $50
Americans murdered on Mexican soil
and during his time not a single
Mexican or European has hecn con-
Nlcted by law. American capital has
been connscated TO the amount 81 ST.
200, 900. 600.
Our representatives down there
have been Kissed la the McNican con-
Rress. The latest instant is AmbasSl-
dor Fletchcr'a resignation. He said II
was impossible to live there. In rec
ognizing Carranzn. President Wilson
set up an %autocrat without the sun
rage OF the Mexican population. Car
rama. instead Of r-eciprocatiuE this
friendiincss. has remained the Inn
placabie enemy OF tho United States.
Protested by Germans.
lie told OF the day IN Tampico. dur
Ing the Vera Cruz occupation. when
Americans IN the Southern hotel were
attacked and the American war ships
were ordered TO sail away. American
women would have hcen killed or
dragged away by the Mexicans. ho
said. had Il not becn FOR the captain
OF a German cruiser. who planted "a
machine gun In the street TO protect
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Col. Albright's Libel
Case Is Continued

Colonel J. O. Albright has returned
from Gallup, n. NJ. where he was
summoned Tor a hearing on the libel
charge piaccd ngsinst him ny A. r..
Hannett, mayor OF Gallup. The
hearing has been Postponed, ncc0fd-
INK 10 Mr.. Albright until March ~,
when more evidence shall have been
collected The mayor OF Gallup
brought suit against Mr.. Albright Tor
attempting 10 define hiH rhnrrtrr boz
an aftlcie IN Tho New Mexico State
Republican OF February 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
20 ARE KILLED ~
FIGHT At NUREMBURG

COPENHAGEN. aiarcn iS.-A dis
-a.:, 20 the Berllneske idcnde from
Hamburg ceports the situation
throughout Hheaish westphalia as OF
most serious character During an
attack upon the Nurcmhurg railroad
station 20 persons were Killed n
many others wounded. Tho troops
remained in possession o. the
At Leipgic. tho message announces.
armed workers erected harricades and
tbere has heen heavy fighting In tne
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
NNTIoNNL ASSEMBLY
MEMBERS CONFER

STUTTGART. March iS.-Two hun
dred aud nfty members ~ the German
national assembly met tn the M hnll
Yesterday afternoon. MILITARY luf'e9
ocrupied the great open place before
IN. nall. No disorders occurred while
tho members were assembling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
What Labor Unions
Demand OF Ebert

AM6TERnAM. Narch fs. The
Holland News hu9ciu gave Out "
dispatch n4rn nrfiin this cveninr
slAtinf thai Tho Fenernl committed
II She labor unions had dnInnudnd
the followlue Of the Eebrl govern
mrnt.
Tltr r~rsignntlon % Gustav Noske.
the msnlater % defense.
No amnesty fur tin offenders In
the receni conrpirncv and the pun-
i-hmcnt Of all persons guilty OF
high treason.
The withdrawal Of an troops
from Heriln.
Tho rirht or tie labor uninna 20
take part in the forming 81 the
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Won LUErTwITZ PROPOSED
\ SOVIET HEpt HIIC,

CoPENHAGEN. March iS.-Gcn-
eral Won Luettwitz, before his with
drawal from tho head Of the khpp
military forces in Berlin. proposed to
Ernest Daumig. the s%pnrtacnn lender
tho formation uf ID soviet republic un-
der military protection. according 10
The Berlin correspondent 81 The Poll
ffEer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

IANAIINE HNOMO QIININE Tab
lets relieve The Headache by curing
the cold. \ tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. Look Tor signature =. W.
GROVE on box. SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

The hest known cranberry section
In the world Is In the Cape Cod dls-
trict Of Massachusetts, with an aver
x yield Of . barrels an acre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
nan NO T%ONDNEss

LOSDOS-Beyond taxation none
OF my properly shall 30 to the British
state" 8. .. Friend. wrote IN his viii
10 left 81. 900. The VIII provides thai
hia money shall be given 90 fofelgn
humane societies on II This II not
feasible that a. be thrown into the
sea. lie provided that The man who
seals the money IN q box receives ffl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

The iii runs 20 the refinerles o.
the United states FOR 1919 we're gal-
seH1as barrels Of crude OIL Or 991,-
fGC barrels q day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
NO MORE
STOMACH TROUBLE.
READ THIS
READ THIS

!. II feel Just dne since I took Mar
III. I can eat anything now and
have no misery whatever to suffer.
/ an Is years old. Robert Thomp-
con, Rising Sun, Ind.
"Before 7 began taking Marlix :
would throw up everything would
eat Or drink. Harlix has done mo
moro good than anything ] have
taken, ana have tried lots.'-K. J.
Stafford, Baxter, Tenn. r. y. NO. 2.
II can ny ono thing Tor Marli1; ie
helped me more than any kind OF
medicine ever took for stomach
troubls.-J. Guthrie, Ecottsboro. Ala.
Il you want to know once more
what II means to feel . good. healthy
appetite and enjoy q hearty meal
without suffering from headaches,
sour acid stomach. gas, beich.
lug. bloating, heart palpttAtton, nerv~
OuSness and other symptoms OF indis
xestion and Dyspepsia.
Get bottle OF liquid MARLR 20.
day. Take 4 - directed and watch
the result. You'll eat ~ you never
ate bSfore and you'll enjoy eating.
Stomach distress with you VIII b .
thing Of the past-gone and FORGOT.
ten. No matter what you've tried or
what has failed. Try NARLN. MAR
LEX win not fail It's only TIC and
absolutely guaranteed by The Marlx
Co, Fort Wayne, Ind. and druggists.
~ Get It In Marshalltown OF 3 a
Morgan. 10 w. Main St.. and Chas
Stepan, p. Main st. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
The Best Cough Syrup
u Homemade.
IAIp - saSy way to sars -, ana
res hoys the best cough rsmSdy
you syer tried

You've probably heard Of this we'll.
known plan of making cough syrup az
home. But have you ever used it,
When you do, you win understand why
thousands of families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly, keep house
without IL. It's simple and cheap, bub
fhe way Il takes hold OF cough will
quickly earn it , permanent place In
Into a pint bottle, pour 2H ounces Of
Pinex; then add plain graduated sugar
syrup to ELL up the pint. Or, II desired,
use clarified nolaases, honey, or corn
syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, never spoils, and
gives you full pint of better cough
remedy than You could buy ready-made
for three times its cost.
It il really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers .
eouah--usual!y ia "a hours or less. IL
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the menu
bYaues, and gives almost immediate 70.
fef. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse.
ness. Group, bronchitis and bronchial
Pinex Is q highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
TO avoid disappoint nent ask your
druggist for "2A ounces Of Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded The Pinex
Co.. Fl WAYNE. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
YOUTHFUL ELoeERs CAUGHT.
Daughter 81 Pastor indignant When
Parents intervene.

WIN
Council Bluffs. Jan. s-Berenice
Jordan, aged II, daughter Of Rev. John
Paul Jordan, pastor OF rural church
near here, and organist In the church.
was In love with Frank Platt, aged 16.
son Of the Sunday school superinten-
dent and himself Sunday school treas
ures, end hs WIS desperately In love
with her. They were determined to
get married but had no money. so 1t
is said they converted certain property
into cash. realizing therefrom 1921.
They then bought a ticket to st-
Joseph, where they expected to get
married, but were caught at the Union
Pacific transfer station here. The
parents said they did not object to
them getting married II they were not
so young. Tho gii spiritedly and In
dixnantly and with considerable show
OF beslaf IA the efficiency Of her arsu-
ment exclaimed, "You wouldn't have
thouss,t us too young Il you hadn't
caueht - and W. could have spent
lust ono night together You would
have oeea afraid to let us stay single.
The parents nearly eHpaeded at this
franz dam and did not attempt to
deny the argument
'But wnat would you have lived
orr asked the fafhef Of the youns
man. 'Td have wired for money
You wouldn't have dared to let us
stnxve' was his equally naive reply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

ishsns trsamsat b thsnsaaAs ef 49,
uufortunAAss. RAesarch y belns 60.
tinusd and tie work ce trsaeang enA
curing isprosy y progsegsaa6 Nh
Hisgtnbottom reportA Some yeArs
ago q formula was worked out IN ths
colony tpr lepsrs In the Phhpplne -.
lands which 10 proving succaDful
Practically cvcry branch OF foreign
mission work - being explained 20 tho
1000 young students from practically
every college In this country and nom
many Canadian institutions by these
Missionary leaders. Nearly all OF the
down town churches are being used
for round table discussions or confer
ences on mission work In various for
eign fields. The general sessions are
held at night AMI several general pro-
grarns are carried out In various
churches and auditorims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
sYNoPsia
Copyrishs By A. c. Ne luzs & Co.

CHATTER LIN lsSs Lisutsnsnt Knox
A 4 Roct isl.na In. Is tsrriteiy
commandant sends him With dispatches
steamer Warrior and makes the acQuaint.:
81 yos 81 K SsS' s: ps 81
gambler.
Beaucaire has . dahghtsr. Eloiss. and
whom he Judge has disswnsd. ksrs's
aaassi.r never basias seen irssS
have BEEN brought Up a. astsrs
CHAPTER Iu.-Kirby induces tAs 3udge
on a poker hand unfairly dS.lt " Jos
ssa,s H. ,0 sce. sss krss .ss.s
s sri.ss g q sstseR khss ana Drops dead
CHAPTER Win the confusion KIRBY
and Carver are enabled 70 st4al awSy
Knox Utes 10 induce Kirby 70 give up ~
stolen winndnss. hroy suS gave throw
Knox overboard. The lieutenant swfns
ashore and reaches q hut
CHAPTER v--Knox lies unconscious
for ten days. Recovering. he finds he u
in cabin owned BY Pete; free S.,I niEEer,n
wsrdsd, He sends Pete to bring Haynes.
Beaucaire's lawyer, and they arrange,
with Pete's help. 10 get the women TO the
cabin OF an abolitionist, Amos shrunk,
before Kirby comes.
CHAPTER vI.-At the Beaucaire place
Knox overhears a conversation between
the sheriff and his deputy. and learns the
sona s about hs rom s &c
an interview between Kirby and Rene
Beaucaire. Kirby insults the girl. and
Knox attacks him.
CHAPTER vII.-Believing Kirby dead
Knox explains affairs to the girl. and she
o to try TO besD
30 Knox seizes the sherth's keeiboat,
along with Sam, the slave left In charge.
and they begin their voyage UP the river.
CHAPTER WILL Reaching Rassuer
creek WITHOUT incident they lay up 70,
the might, Next d nrsv st "a pssSs sns
tie boat Il out q sight shsy proceed e
Pete. dead. out.sds the casin. and snrusS
CHAPTER Ix.-Knox rsaiises the muir.
ders are the, work Of ktsSy t SW -, 80
While Knox and Sam are buryine The
dead Kirby's party geJ aTsy Win mS
keelsost iesyine n mal, s1t T. ~. I Hasi.
boat, rams their frai craft
CHAPTER x.-Knox II thrSwn into the
river but retains HIS sepses. Listening, he
learns that Sam was killed but the girl
rescued. He supports himself all night on
a snag, and IL rescued By steamer. the
Adyenturer. There Knox f1nds the Ad-
venturer Dad run INTO ana sunk the keel.
boat. but rescued Rene. Kirby, and .
deputy sheriff who aosomDanisd Kirby.
CHAPTER U-whie looking for
Rene's Temporary prison. Knox Yarns
had been cooking for Shrunk et the ups
OF tho murders, Rene and her nnotksr ere
safe and that the girl who Travelled With
daughter. The s;ean.e. 1. ordered UP the
river, and Kirby, with the two women and
the deputy sheriff. sneak ashore. Knox
follows them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
UNUSUAL LAW SUIT
Only Two e,miiar ouits on Record In
Courts Of NstIen--knetty Adoption
and Hair centrs~srsy Inve'ved--
Woman Rsadsptsd BY Her Father
Sues For Foster Parsnts' Estate.
,eciai to Times- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan. Jan. s.--In q decision in a
suit which - said to be 90 rare that
but two cases involving the came
issues have been found in the courts
of this country Judge Thomas Arthur
Of the district court has Just held that
a young woman. once adopted. later
relinquished and re-adopted by her
father has right to share In tho
estate Of her foster father at his
death.
The case is one Of the most inter
estin9 ever tried in western Iowa In
1884 tho wife OF NsTam Pratt OF
Shelby county. died leaving her hns-
band and a daughter. Maude Estelle
Pratt. then years OF age By letters
Of adoption she became a member OF
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Z.
Curl, the girl then becoming known
as Maude Estelle Curl.
In Iss2, when the girl was fifteen
years Of aga her father. firing OF hv-
ing alone asked that his daughter be
returned 10 him, which was agreed TO
by Mr.. and Mrs, Curl and once again
the giri was adopted this time by her
; real father. all letters Of adoption be-
ing made matters Of court record.
In 1911 Martin L. Curl died without
leaving a win. his wife previously
having died. Mr.. Curl left farm Of
20 acres Of valuable Shelby county
land. His former adopted daughter
had meanwhile grown to womanhood
and had married a man named
Holmes At the November term OF
court this year Mrs. Holmes instituted
suit. claiming an interest in the Curl
estate. The claim was resisted by the
other heirs who contended that when
Mrs. Holmes was re-adepted by her
father she lost all legal interest in the
estate Of her foster father.
The case was hard fought and a
vast amount Of time was spent In
seeking decisions bearing upon the
suit. "Once in grace, always In grace;
once adopted always adpoted." was the
claim Of the plaintiff which was up
held by Judge Arthurs decision. The
case viii be appealed to the supreme
court.
OF the two supreme court decisions
| found. one in Kentucky upheld the
contention Of the plaintiff ana one in
the Michigan supreme court denied
her contention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
Hampton kswv Briefs.

Hampton. Jan. 3.-Funeral services
over the body OF Mrs. Joseph Brophy.
who died at Marshalltown, were held
at the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by the pastor.
Rev. witsiSmen. The body was taken
to Alexander for burial Mrs. BroDhy
was we'll known here a. the popular
hostess at che Central Hotaa. agd her
death came as a surprise to her friends
here, Tho family moved from here
about two months ago.
With the close Of the year 1913 The
Franklin County Recorder completes
fifty-four years Of usefulness. and the
present proprietor. !. l. Stuart. can
boast of tllirty-nine years ct contin-
uous association with the periodical q
large portion Of the time as editor.
With tho beginning Of the new yeAR
the hardware firm OF Cummings q Ell-
OFT was dissolved, and Mr.. Cummings.
who has besn continuously Ia the har-
ness at that store, rettres 70 Ssapo fife
little easier. Mr.. Esri Elliott baa
been associated with his father -in-iaw
in tho conduct Of tho business for sev-
eral years, and now has purchased
the entire business.
The Luke grocery store On Fourth
street has bean sold 70 L. ". Camp
bell, late Of HanseIl. whore hs was ~
ISOLATED IN businsss with kF. Mcksel
under ths firm name Of Aoxeo1 4
Campbell The Hanseil business VA
recently sold to O. @. BAbs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
Hampton Man. on
Same Job Daring
Last Half Century
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Jan. S-Fifry wears in
harness in the same job. is the record
of Cy Roberts. veteran shoe repair
man Of this city.
In August. 1870. Mr.. Roberts came
here from Wisconsin and began his
life work of mending shoes and selling
new footgear, Now after almost a
half century OF steady labor he retires
with wealth of good wishes from his
many friends and neighbors. During
this long term at his bench he has
occupied many different locations, and
few years ago, erected the small
building On Fourth street where ne is
now located. For some eleven years
his shop was located In the old Harri-
mans Hall building at Main and
Fourth streets. and came to be known
as "Tammany," so nick named because
OF the many heated arguments that
took place there during the gold
standard and free silver days. Many
are the public questions Of great
moment to the nation that have been
settled in Mr.. Roberts forum. Nor
was "Cy" ever too busy to take part
in the controversies. the while indus
triously "pesging" away.
Mr. Roberts had been here but a
short time when he decided to stay.
but the next question was to find
rooms for his family. Suitable houses
were scarce. and 1t became necessary
to buy. so he made a deal for small
building located on the same lot where
he now lives. at Eighth and Vine. then
pretty well out Of town, and the family
has resided there continuously since.
Mr.. Roberts has well earned "a rest.
and it is hoped he may enjoy many
years yet to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
FESTIVE FAMINE AND LEpRosY,
roWsso osans Mads In csmessttng
Both In india.
'SuneS-RepuhlcaAn.

4DecaA % XtmeS-AepuptcaAns
m Noanes. Jan. g. Combating
a6nl9nus Ia India 10 1nnreass crop
OroAock3pn Or applying the science OF
.Sxaculeafe TO meet the extremes of
- snd droufh which for centuries
Sawo hf0ught famtne In that far away
ceuutry Is one of ths tasks OF Sam
HGEanbot&nun. American, whore pres
enE hons II ak Ailahabad, India Hig-
gfuOoeeum u attending tho student
volunteer conference Ia Des Moinee
which has been m session here the
past three days.
Bes1des being Director OF agriculture
for ths state Of owaiIor Higginbot-
tom has also worked among the ieperB,
Modern medical methods are overcom-
ing lepeosy. he states, 20 that It Is not
drended and feared 20 much as 1t once
WA1.
There Is hops that the famines
which have r~visksd India may in
tina be oveFcornA Modern aSTicultz1r-
a implements Az being brought there
md methods OF conserving moisture
during the extreme hot, dry weather
are being learned so that grain pro-
dnctton and tho growing OF vegetables
particularly is On the increase.
Ninety two hospitals and homes 1pr
1epers established in India are fWn-