davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
To Summon Legislature.
y Associated Press,

~ fAooOS1dICO 14SSDs
Nashville, Tenn. June 24.-Suf-
frage hopes rallied today when ii
was learned Governor Roberts plan
ned to call a special session Of the
legislature to aot on the federal suf-
frage amendment. following receipt
OF a telegram from President Wilson
urging such action in the interests
of real service to the party and to
the nation
The question Of constitutionality
in the event of ratification would
hinge on clause In the state con-
stitution, which provides that any
action on a federal amendment mug.
be taken by legislature, the mem
bers Of which have been elected ate,
the amendment was submitted to
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
Profiteers Plead Not Guilty.
y Associat ted Press

New York, June "a. = Frederick
Gimbel, first vice president, Joseph
Dowdell. general merchandise man
ager, and Charles Slawter, buyer, who
have been jointly indicted with Gim-
bel Bros, Incorporated, on charge
of profiteering, pleaded not guilty to-
day when arraigned in federal court.
They were allowed two weeks in
which to change their plea or make
any motion their counsel might de-
sire. Meanwhile, bail of $1,000 each
was continued,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
Tennessee Ready to Ratify
Amendment Under
Special Ruling.
COURT DECISION
MAKES WAY EASY
Federal Legal Department Rules
State Law Does Not Bar Action by
Lesislature-Deoision Based on Su.
Preme Court Decision in Ohio Case
President Wilson Sees opportun.
ity to Make Play Politics.
BY Associated Press.

oy Associated Press.
Washington, June 24.--Assistant
Attorney General F'rierson has adj
Vlsed Governor Robertson. of Ten
nessee. that the legislature OF that
state could ratify the suffra &c
amendment without submitting the
issue to the people.
MI. frlerson's opinion, given oral.
ana In writing, both to Governor
ROBERTS and the attorney general or
tennessee. was based largely ,,non
the decision OF the United States
supreme court in the Ohio referen- i
dum case. In that case the court held
that ratification OF amendments conld
pc mad only by state legislatures or
conventions, and that provisions Of
state constitutions that ratification be
referred to q vote OF the people con-
tncted with the federal constitution.
lt was said today that President
wilson asked the attorney general
Tor an Interpretation of the Tennes-
see legislation with respect to ratifi- :
cation.
Means Certain Victory.
Mr.. Frierson, who is q native of
Tennessee. ruled that the supreme
court decision made invalid that Sec
ton OF the Tennessee constitution
which provides that any action on q
federal amendment must be taken by
a legislature. the members Of which
have been elected after the amend
ment was submitted to the state.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the
women's party. said today that Gov
ernor Roberts decision to call a spec.
sal session Of the Tennessee legisla-
ture to act on the suffrage amend
ment means certain victory
b a recent canvass OF both Tennesae6
houses. she said, indicated . safe ma
tority in favor OF ratification.
This. OF course. will be triumph
for the democratic party" Miss Paul
declared. "and already has had the
effect OF pushing republican efforts
to secure action in Vermont"
Wilson Plays Politics.
Presiden Wilson was quick to take
advantage Of the situation created by
ers that their interview with Senator
Harding yesterday had been "disap-
pointing"
The president in a telegram to
Governor Roberts OF Tennessee.
urged that special session Of the
state legislature be called to vote on
the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
Thirty Ave states already have rati-
fed the amendment and only one
moro Is needed to make 1t possible
for the women Of the country to vote
at the coming presidential election.
President Wilson's telegram tc
Governor Roberts follows:
1t would be q real service to the
party and TO the nation II it Ia possi-
Bile for you under tho peculiar provi-
sions of your state constitution, hav-
ing in mind the recent decision OF
the supreme court In the Ohio case,
to call a special session of the
legislature of Tennessee to consider
the suffrage amendment. Allow me
to urge this very earnestly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
WHEAT HARVEST IN KANSAS ON
Acreage Planted Last Fall More Than
10000 900.

BY Associated Press.
Topeka, Kan, June 24.-Incomplete
returns from county assessors indi-
cate that the acreage planted to
wheat in Kansas last fall exceeded
ten million acres. The estimate Of the
current crop remains at 110,000,0 900
bushels. The harvest, which began
on June Is, will become general in
the wheat belt this week and next,
the report states.
The spring wheat crop is estimated
at 250,000 busholA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
This is Bound TO
Happen in Every
Presidential Year
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Lancaster O., June 24.-Twin
boys. born Wednesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos White, farmers. living in
Madison township, have been named
Harding" and Coolidge"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
POSTAL MEN WANT PLANK.
Nasl Puts s. Day Law Up to
Convention.

Chicago, June PA bill asking
the support OF the democratic party
for the Johnson Nolan minimum
wage for all government employees,
was sent yesterday to George E..
Sherman. chairman Of the Illinois
delegation TO the democratic national
convention by Charles F. Nagl, exec
utive committee chairman of the Ma
tional Federation OF Federal EN-
Dloyes. An appeal also Was nlade to
the COMMITTEES to pass & resolution
for increasing the Compensation Of
government employees in all depart
ments. g.
Mr.. Nagl declared that because Of
the starvation wages paid employees
in the custodian departments more
than half Of his force Of 500 employees
had resigned during the last year.
The men in my employ average
less than So a day." Custodial Nagl
said. Most of them are compelled to
work four or five hours extra each
day to make a living. Many have
had to apply to charitable organiza-,
tions for help to keep their children
from starving.
"A temporary common laborer in
the federal service is paid larger
wages than the assistant custodian
of the federal buildings here Hun
dreds of the workers. such as the
elevator men and scrub women, are
paid less than 81 day.
In spite of the higher wages grant
ed postal employees by congress, few
applicants are appearing to take the
civil service examinations. At the
last examination only twenty foul
applicants appeared.
J. v. Swanson. a clerk in the civil
service department at the federal
building. issued a circular appealing
for men. Some of the inducements
offered are permanent employment,
free medical attention, vacations, re-
tirement and pensions, increased pay
and an eight hour day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
PHILADELPHIA THIRD CITY.
Census Shows Gain of 274,150 in Ten
Years.

Years.
Washington, June 24-Philadelphia
as expected, retains it's place as third
city in the United States.
Figures issued by the census bu-
reau last night place its population
at 1,S23,15S, an increase over the 1910
figures Of 274.160. or 1T per cent.
The figures for Rochester, N. T.. as
issued by the census bureau, show
2s6,S60, an increase Of 77.701, or 35.e
per cent.
Philadelphia, which has ranked as
the third city of the country since
1890. when Chicago became second,
has shown substantial growth in
population during every decade since
the first federal census was taken
in 1890. Then Philadelphia was the
second city, with only $500 less in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
CHICAGO TO BUILD AARBoR.
To Be Connecting Link Of Lake.to-
Gulf Waterway.

Gulf Waterway.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June "a. - The harbor
committee of the city council has
before it partly completed plans for
building big industrial harbor at
Lake Calumet. which would make
the harbor and lake connecting link
in the lakes-to- gulf waterway. This
municipal project would include q
ninety-three acre waterway for the
harbor, a Al acre central basis;
fourteen miles water frontage, and
fourteen huge ships. A belt line
railroad with connections with fifteen
railroads would incompass the har-
bor.. Complete plans are to be sub
mitted next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
uLrlMATIUs BY OIL MEN.
Demand Mexico Cancel All Carranzs
Petroleum DEGREES.

BY Associated Press.
Mexico City, June 24.-Requests for
the cancellation Of all petroleum de-
crease promulgated by the late Presi-
dent CarranZa and the right Of un-
risked exploration and exploitation Of
oil lands was presented this afternoon
to Geo. j. B. Trevino, secretary Of in
dustry, commerce and labor, by rep
OF foreign petroleum in
terests, says Ell Univesal.
It is asserted the requests were
made in the form of an ultimatum,
the oil men being quoted as declar-
Ing they were without power to make
or accept any other propositions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

ARMORED CARS
ARE EFFECTIVE
Sinn Feiners Take to Cover When
Modern Fighting Machines Con.
front Them - Two Additional
Deaths, Bringing Total to Eleven
Since Outbreak Besan-UIsterites
Patrol Some Outlying Districts.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Londonderry, June '4.-More British
troops have arrived in this city and
their greater activity in efforts to
protect life and property has had a
quietlng effect. Only occasional shots
were heard after midnight. Two
snlpers have been arrested by the
soldiers.
BESIDES actually attacking the Sim
feiners with armored cars and ma
chlne guns, the troops have done
much rescue work. When it was re-
ported last night that the Sim Fem
ers were about to attack cluster Of
houses, armored cars We're rushed To
the scene. The gas plant has also
oeen protected by armed men. Aside
from an occasional shot by snipers
there was no firing up to early this
morning. The gas supply ceased at
D O'Clock this morning and the in
haoltants In some sections were left
IN a serious plight.
Portions of the outlying districts
are being patrolled by Ulster volun-
teers' While nationalist volunteers are
guarding their sections.
Many additional wounded reacbaa
the hospitals during the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
BY Associated Press.

~N'Ss
Chicago, June 24.-No message
from President Wilson asking the
railway labor board to arrive at an
immediate decision in the wage con-
troversy had been received when the
board resumed deliberations at 10
o'clock, 1t was said.
George A. Hanger, OF Washington,
member representing the public, said
inquiries were being instituted to
learn what became Of the message
press dispatchers reported Presiden.
Wilson had sent to the board.
A we'll confirmed report in circula-
ton in labor circles today said the
board Is divided three ways, the la.
Dor group holding out for an award
which both the company and public
representatives think exorbitant, and
the company group refusing to con-
cede an award the public group think
reasonable.
Hope For Agreement.
While conceding that each group
holds it's own ideas and that there is
a wide diversion between their opin-
ions, Mr.. Hanger declared today that
there vas nothing in the present sit
uation to warrant the assumption
that the board faced a deadlock.
There is every indication, he said,
that satisfactory agreement will be
reached within a reasonable length OF
time.
Union leaders are not so optimistic.
Brotherhood men declare they be-
lieve the board will be wrecked on
the same deadlock that ended Presi-
dent Wilson's attempt to settle the
railroad problem last winter, thru
another tripartite organization.
Judge Robert M. Barton, chairman
of the board, declined to comment on
this report. "It takes time for nine
men. representing three different
viewpoints, to agree on anything" he
said.
Resents Hint Of Politics.
Judge Barton Indignantly denied
that politics had any bearing on the
delay in the wage award.
Il can assure you, SIR" he said.
"that the men on this board would
not trifle with the welfare of this
country for the furtherance of the
aims of any party or group. The
award is not being made because we
have been unable to reach an award"
A checkup in well informed rail-.
road circles bore out the statement Of
Judge Barton that there Is no party
expediency involved in the delay.
From source close to the board and
to the railroads, and we'll informed
on union activities. came the infor-
nation that the deadlock that marked
the former attempt of Wilson tri-
partite board to adjudicate a wage
question practically rang a knell Of
the present body.
Fight Within Union.
From the labor factions, along with
the announcement that the outlaw"
organizations would hold big mass
meeting in Car Mems hall tomorrow
night, came the news Of the inner
struggle within the regular organiza-
ton ranks. Certain union factions,
desirous Of discrediting rivals for
their union jobs, are said to be
bringing pressure at Washington to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
MILK PRODUCTION ENORMOUS
Reaches Now High Mark of eo,0O0,-
100000 Pounds in 1919.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 24.-Mtlk pro-
duction reached new high mark in
1919, when 90,000,0o0,oo0 pounds Of
fluid milk was produced, according
to the weekly market letter Of the
United States bureau Of markets. 1t
estimated the number Of milk pro-
ducing cows on farms at more than
$4,000, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
No Long Distance Wilson Speech.

Washington. June "a. - Reports
from San Francisco that President
Wilson, would address the democratic
national convention on the long dis
tance telephone We're denied today
at the White House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
Eleven Known Dead.

BY Associated Press.
Belfast, Ireland, June 24.-Two
more deaths have occurred as 70
suit OF the fighting at Londonderry
bringing the total number of know,
dead up to eleven. A woman napod
Mills was killed last night wbi1a
slahding IN her own door, and VIII
nam Rankin succumbed to wopnds
inthcted by snipers who fired upon
n, him while ne was on his way to iced
his horses. -e- -
England Perplexed by prahI.n,
BY Associated Press, ,s,ss
London. June 24.-A possible new
poHcy OF dealing with the Irish sit-
uatlon was foreshadowed today when
the attorney general for Ireland saio
the government had received an offel
OF the services of 5000 officers and
men from the ulster ex-service mems
association and that the offer was
being carefully considered.
Reports to the Irish Office todav
say that the Irish dead d-lock, owing
to the refusal of men to operate
trains with munitions, troops or po-
lice aboard. is spreading. No trains
are leaving Limerick, ACCORDING TO
the reports.
1t was commented by English
newspapers that the use OF soldiers
from the Irish faction might result
In step toward civil war,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
Herrera Government Gets U. s. OK.

Herrera Government Gets U. S. OK.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. June 24-The Herrera
government in Guatamala, which
succeeded that OF DR.. Estrada
Cabrera, has been recognized by the
United States, it was announced to-
DAY at the state department.
"The policy Of the United States
with reference to the present situa-
tion in Guatemala" the depa rtment's
announcement said in part, will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
GREEKS ATTACK MUsTAPHA.
:. Offensive Begun Against Turkish
Nationalist Leader.

Smyrna, Asia Minor, June 23.-The
Greek army has begun AN offensive
against the forces of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader,
according to an official statement is
sued by Greek army headquarters to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

Meeting Place in San Sebastian.
BY Associated Press.
Madrid, June 24.-The next meet
ing of the council of the league of
nations will be held at San Sebastian,
on July 27. it was announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

At the Boston navy yard is ex-
hibited double barrel Chinese gun
made in 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

Ryan Expelled From Stock Exchange
By Associated Press.
New York, June 24.-Allen A.
Ryan, chairman Of the Stutz Motor
Car Company, who became involved
in a controversy with officials of the
New York stock exchange at the
time 1t was alleged a corner existed
in Stutz, has been expelled from the
exchange, according to an announce
ment today by the board of COVER
nors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

The binomial theorem in algebra
was evolved by Sir Isaac Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
LABOR BOARD
To SPEED UP
Promises to Hurry Work
of Adjusting Railroad
Wage Controversy.
BOARD DIVIDED
THREE WAYS
Labor G p Holding Out For Award
WhfS Public and Railroad Group
Re to Concede, and Public Rep
r.S htatVes Taking Stand Opposed
a Employers-Hope For Agree
ient.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson has received a reply
from the railroad labor board in
Chicago promising to expedite
the award in the railroad wage
controversy.
The message was in reply to
one sent by the president.
White House officials declined
By Associated Press.
to publish the text of the boards
message.
Railroad brotherhoods urge the
message be given out, contending
that its text would allay the un-
rest among railroad workers.
The text of the presidents
telegram follows:
Reports placed before me
show the transportation situa-
ton hourly is growing more diff
cult, and am wondering whether
1t would not be possible for your
board to announce decision
with reference to the pending
wage matter. At least would it
not be possible for your board,
If it has reached no vital con-
clusions relative to these vital
matters, tentatively to agree up
on a settlement or even a partial
settlement"
w. L. Menimen, deputy presi-
dent of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen, said that the
presidents effort to expedite the
award, in view Of reports from
Chicago that no message had
been received, would have a
most helpful effect,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24

Chicago, June 24.-The railroad
labor board has received no mes
sage from President Wilson ask
Ing It to expedite its decision in
the wage controversy and, OF
course, has sent no answer. A.
o. Wharton. American Fedora
tion Of Labor representative on
the board, and c. P. Carruthers,
Its secretary, declared today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

For nearly tYo months the majority
Of the work rooms in the fur factories
have been closed and little business
transacted due to the strike OF the
fur workers union. This naturally has
led to, a scarcity among retailers and
IL sure to initiate the price Of fur mr-
ments for next winter. With this in
mind, the August fur sales will have
q new Significance and the thoughtful
woman. will take advantage Of them.
So far merchants have not said
much about what will be fashionable
for fan. and winter along fur Hines.
but there are not many days to wait
until the August sales will be in full
swing and thep we will not have to
Be told. We may view for ourselves,
Here Is one very beautiful piece Of
peltry, however, which we giimpsed IN
the stockroom OF an exclusive furrier.
It is going on sale in August and will
undoubtedly be picked up the very
first day. It 10 a broad stole Of ermine.
long enough to cross in the front and
fall to the length shown here in the
back. Such q stole Will be a very smart
addition to any fall costume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

A pronn ~ f-..rd. =, NJ.
Anderson. $40 schsstn1,t street rathsr.
ed ali her hons nnsFridav eventng n
honor Of her birthd.y- a~nnivar.srv
Sras tha d;v.rs.nn - ~:
evening roing - NJ
i ~ Ge.cts,i1 o. ~
-
= Ms, IndSsson ~ 80 n-...n+.d -,.h
nm a~ttractive III hv rths - !.
DAINTY service cenSi,,1.S -
evenfnr Hlrs Rm.aem ~
81 phi 80 go i,o,ss~e-.a. -
~ 49, ~
Ant street M. ~ o,t'ne tavn 49, ~
-" =. esee
M,s< Frsncas rcn;sr ~ hI.-4h
.Sfrth street aynects ~ ,a.,,. SsnIer
FOR nnIis vh.rs 49, III -.
with friends Tor szVSraI dsvs 800
going ON 10 enn TaE. NM a. AZ
latter snofi1f ssha v1ii n. ths.r,ss4 II
Mis- Iiene Crimes az the s,,nom.
Ihome-nf her narerts NJ .nT ~
Ed Grimes. -
Nj. n.., E
wedd;nr occ,r. q Gr.nS e En-. VII" ~
INST q. was honnr s1,e.t m
dav veninp whan hsS;se onch. Inn..
Entertained at a toWel &C., ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

washington, Aus. 14.-JApan's5srs-
nv 70 the American. note pfotegelngf
.seatiist Japanese occupation q the
northern spkr4 OF the island ofseag-2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES todAySatsthss seates
department. s&s$s i. ssss.s q 81 fsn
TIE nete waslssdsscttbed.sfaest 9
thaf ~ vent thoroughly I'M tnto s8StAe
whSfe questioned theiJapanA0S policy
IN efberia. The document StoGether
With the original American n0to may
he made public next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
~aDUREMENT

New york, Aug. 14.-ArthursssEcTs-
.mefIt.s former member Of the Cana
Edianrhouse OF parliament Whoee nAxae
lion dollar bond splot,,,lswAs secretly
deportedFto C~anadASlAat night, Il wa
learned today at Ellis Island:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

Willie g1ven@durtng the afternoon,
Ar1W.h - 1au1n
see1 s andSbee1y ~ H9ntn axe-
nue.. fsturned on Innrcday Yenln
Iroin stAr a 1913
Neyxnave en9oyeoAa - ~ 3gs1ne
SaSs.sfne5 k0esss Q DE--eha 49, W.
a.son. - ON ue1ua ven1AS. w.
f., - ,.t - W. sos ~ =
goo 2 orfe1 visit.
II. ana Mrs.
SoaIn @xtn street nave 10 tnesr de1esIl
- m0tnes; 49,
1919 q SntcGs0 GEAswAln eIIiyed
y .Gaan9 49, sEIsGay evening ior
&vlS sAts "
NJ.
MISS ~ 01isnaMtQJs
n.nn,. Is vs1sanss &c 8
81 irS' nsa ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
First ~Presbyterian.

Sunday school at 9:46. Morning
service at H.. Subject, "sCome Over
And Help U.s.. No evening service
during August. Prayer service We'd
nesday night It 7:46. . r.. Halsey
Ambrose. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

Very lovely appointments character
he'd the party given Friday evening
by Miss Alice Welsh at her home, ITO
Chestnut street. for Miss Hazel
RoNen, 8, bride Of September l.. The
guests devoted the hours to contests
q parior games and, at the con-
scfusion a prettily appointed luncheon
the assisting hostess.
Cosmos in daintily tied baskets
were arranged about the ooms and
the luncheon table was hung with
streamers and red hearts. A nnfnia!
ture bride and groom at one end Of
theStable and a clever depletion OF
the honeymoon at the lakes al the
Covers were placed for sixteen. Miss
gRowten was presented with q Madeira
dolly.
Golden rod and brown eyed Susans
Iii baskets and bowls will be used
shout the rooms of the F. L. Anderson
shomess7o1 Walnut street, this evening
SghenaMrs Anderson and her daugh-
e Miss Olga Anderson, entertain for
Miss Mabel Brenden, bride-elect. The
s&fair is to take the form of a miscel-
s1aneOus shower Mrs. M. o. Haugen
viii assist the hostesses.
y
Miss Ida Iverson of Bismarck, who
hasssbeen the house guest Of Misses
Alvida and Mayme Nelson, Cherry
street. left Friday moor for Fargo to
be Miss Pearl Segal's guest for several
days before returning to her home.
Mrs, j. Edward Tuft, 111s Univer-
sity avenue, Is expected to return this
evening from Neche, N. d., where she
has visited for the last ten days as