davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
JEWS FLOCK TO PALESTINE.
About 1900 Zionists Emigrats Into
Holy Land Durina Year.

'o'y Lana OurinS year.
Vienna, Nov. 11.-Emigration of
Jews to Palestine is increasing rapid
ly In Central and Eastern Europe,
and the new Palestine immigration
regulations would allow of a control-
led immigration OF about 1900 Zion
lists of the pioneer class during the
coming year, said g. Landmann, Sec
retary of the Zionist organization.
in an interview.
Mr. Landmann, who Is now in
Vienna, on q special mission in con-
nection with Jewish emigrants TO
Palestine, said the selection of the
emigrants Is being made by the Zion
ist organization which has establish
ed Palestine offices in the important
Jewish centers. Preference is given
to young people, strong in body and
determined in spirit. who have had
actual experience III agriculture or
other manual work and who know
Hebrew.
Several thousands OF such pioneers
known by the Hebrew name OF
Chalitzim-have already left and
others are waiting In the large CEN
ters until proper arrangements for
their transport can. he made and un-
til new openings for employment in
Palestine are reported.
One Of the features Of the pioneer
movement is that it includes fair
proportion OF girls OF well to do fam
lilies who have decided to devote their
lives to the new Palestine. They act
as land-girls and take care Of the
domestic arrangements in the Jew
ish colonies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
NIGHT RAIDERS
GET MOONSHINE
Federal Prohibition Authorities in
Chicago Plan Series of Raids-First
Attempt Nets $4,000 Worth of
kiquor-one Large Still Uncovered
In First Raid.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. lin the first Of a
series of city-wide night raids fed
eral prohibition authorities last night
and early this morning descended on
five saloons and one still. They cap
tured nearly $4,000 worth-retail, Of
liquor.
The still belonged to Joseph Fargo
whose four employees were arrested
There were four stills with total
capacity of 120 gallons a day, 260
gallons of the finished product; 47
barrels Of prune mash; 30 barrels of
wine mash; 80 barrels of raisin mash
and four oil stoves.
The still was believed by the po-
lice to be the fountain head Of much
Of Chicago's moonshine.
In the saloon Of Joe Rush the fed
eral officers got five cases of beer, a
gallon of moon shine and evidence Of
sales.
They next purchased a drink from
Henry Rohman, which drink ex-
hausted his entire supply. All the
agents found were empty bottles with
the exceptions of a quart of NUNS
Extra Dry" champaign, found be-
hind the bars.
At other saloons, empty whisky
bottles. evidence and secret COM
partments containg n1oonshine were
found. One raid was made where
forty customers were assembled.
1--WE should worry" one said.
Judge Lands soon will be in the
baseball business and we won't have
to worry about him"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
irish HINT AT REPRlSALS.
Threaten to Xii British Subjects in
United States,


Washington, Nov. 1.-THE British
embassy announced yesterday it had
taken steps to call the attention Of
the state department to message re-
Gently received by the British chief
secretary for ireland, dated New
York. and threatening reprisals
against Englishmen resident in the
United States IF there are any more
reprisals in Ireland on and after the
fourteenth day Of November The
New York message was sent in the
name Of the Amalgamated Irish
Societies OF America and bore the
signature j. v. o'Connor. president
At the state department 1t was
said nothing had been received last
night from the embassy in relation to
the message. No comment as to the
course the Washington government
might pursue was available.
The New York message as made
public by the embassy read:
we hereby inform and warn you
that II there are any more .reprisals
In Ireland on and after the four
teenth day Of November, 1890, that
the men OF Irish blood In this coun-
try and their sympathizers will i'm
mediately begin reprdsals OF English
men here who are not citizens of the
United States; for every man.
woman or child murdered after the
above date by the cowardly English
soldiers and police three Englishmen
In this country will pay the penalty.
Amalgamated Irish Societies of
America. Signed, ]. v. O'Conner.
president"
IThis report is credited to the ANAL
gamated Irish Societies of New York.
There is no such organization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
ROAD BOOSTERS AT DENVER.
National Park to Park Highway As.
sociation in Convention.
BY Associated Press.


Denver. Colo, Nov. 11.-Tne initial
conveption of the National Park-to-
Park Highway Association, with
nearly 100 delegates in attendance,
opened here today with program
calling for congressional aid for the
twelve most westerly states in rails
ing 100000 900 for hard surfacing
the $500 miles of dirt roads that
serve as connecting links to form
the National Park Park Highway
The convention will last three days.
Stephen T. M"ther, director Of the
national park g vice, officials of the
American Auto'lobile Association,
The Rota"ian@ C2timists and other
western organizations, are par
ticipating. The National Parl-to-
Park Highway Association will be
put on a permanent organization
basis. and state and local branches
formed in twelve states and 100 cities
of the west
Congress will be memoria!ned to
make this a federal highway, rough
ly circling nine western states, Colo
rado. Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon. California,
Arizona and New Mexico and con-
Meeting eleven national parks
Representative Of the governors of
these states. as well as Utah, Nevada
and Texas. are attending the confer
ence, which marks the close OF the
official tour dedicating this American
motor way, with the start and finish
in Denver. The trip required rs
days, noon and night meetings being
held in towns on the route to arouse
the west to a greater appreciation Of
It's scenic. industrial and agricultural
possibilities.
This wonder highway in the form
OF lariet loop embraces. an area
greater than continental Europe,
touching in the course of it's scenic
running moose. Mesa Verde, Rocky
Mountain, Yellowstone, Glacier,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
Patriotic Women
: Spank Disloyal
Pankhurst Crew
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOClatoI RreSS.
London. Nov. 1.-THE girl en-
ployes In the offices of Sylvia Pank-
hurst's communistic paper, The
Workers observation-disclosures thrashed
and the offices upset just after II
o'clock today by an angry crowd.
The leaders Of the party which
raided the offices alleged that during
the two minutes Of solemn silence in
honor OF the fallen dead. as pro-
vided for in the armistice. day pro-
gram, some Of the women in the Of
flee We're singing. dancing and
banging tin pans"
When the signal came at IL o'clock
for the silence thruout the city all
traffic on Fleet street was halted and
the great crowds stopped and stood
respectfully at attention.
1t is claimed that amid this tribute
there came from The Workers
Dreadnaught offices frightful rack
ct and sounds OF revelry.
The indignant crowd In the street
waited until the two minutes had
passed and then mob of men and
women, said to have been led by
workmen, invaded the Dreadnaught
offices, Papers were strewn about the
place and then the men stood aside
while the women invaders gave the
girls In the office sound trouncing.
This continued until the police ar
rived.
One of the girl employees later said
that the members OF the publications.
force who did not believe in the tri-
bute of silence continued dusting the
office and made some noise. but did
not think it could be heard In the
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11

sacks whip which she received at
saw. AS a final tribute the American
nurses who attended her in the hos
'pital and the entire personnel of the
American Rod Cross in Warsaw went
to her funeral.
All Warsaw knew her story and
there were many moist eyes that
sazed at the plain white painted pine
board coffin containing the girl SOL
dier as it was borne thru the streets
on the shoulders of her fighting
comrades. all girls from the Women's
Battalion.
Sergeant Sophie was a veteran OF
Poland's great war, which in the
minds of most Poles began when the
world war ended in November. 1918.
OF the original members Of the Wom-
ems Battalion which was formed late
in 1918 for the purpose Of defending
Lemberg against the Ukrainians. She
was. wounded three times, first at
Lembers, again at wilma and last
while leading her company against
the Russians at Plock.
She typtfies the spirit OF Poland
today. There are 500 like her in the
Women's Battalion. Officers inVfhe
army from Plisudski down admit that
the mere existence OF this battalion
exercized a wonderful effect upon
the popular imagination, upon re-
cruiting md even upon the soldiers
in the recent heavy fighting.
The age limits for privates in the
battalion are II and 33. Most of The
wonen Who have Joined are OF
humble origin. and come from semi-
stagnant Industrial centcrs such as
Lcslz. The economic problem has had
something 10 do with their continued
existence ms soldiers. but they have
shown great enthusiasm and bravery.
They have had many casualties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
FRENCH COOKS LOSE CAST.
Art of Cooking Dyins-chefs Ex
tinct-War Blamed For 1t.

NFI OF SO0HHtS SJ''S S'S'S -'>
tinct-War Blamed For 1t.
BY Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE art Of cooking
in France and the excellence of the
pastries are passing, say some pes
simists.,
Apprentices, said speakers at the
recent convention Of pastry makers.
can no longer be found and "the art
Of pastry making Is dead or will be
soon.p This is said also to be .he
case with cooks. Those who worked
for years step by step to the rank OF
chef are reported extinct. Brillar-
Savarin, whose Physiology of Taste"
a century ago, put cookery on the
plane of an art and whose descrip
tions were almost as satisfying as the
food itself, did not forsee the wa:
with it social and economic changes.
Travellers from other countries
may not all agree that Frances re-
puted supremacy in the kitchen is in
danger but disconsolate makers of
cakes and sauces seem convinced that
even when the days Of gray bread
and yellow fatted. stringy, frozen
meat are over, there will not be a
revival Of the "lost art of the pot
and pan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
NO REASON>FOR IT
but WE HAVE TO
Vice President of National Coal AS
sociation Says Consumers Should
Not Be Paying Unreasonable Prices
Operators Frightened at Threat o,
Government Control.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
emergency exists in the bituminous
coal industry calling for federal con-
troll of the mines, j.. D. Morrow, vice
president Of the National Coal AS
sociation, declared here today before
the East Ice Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
There is nothing in the present
situation in the coal industry" said
Mr.. Morrow. ito warrant any such
regulation of the industry as that
on reconstruction. think every oae
knows full we'll that American social
and business life has been conducted
bon the principle Of having as little
interference from the government as
possible and leaving the Individual us
free as we can for him to conduct bis
own affairs in his own Way. 1t is that
freedom which has permitted this
country to afford the wond artul op-
portunities to its citizens which it
has afforded.
II think every one will admit tn;,t
government interferenca regulation
or control of any business is so in :
practical and fraught with SO many
disadvantages and evils and is so ir-
evitably certain to result in higher
costs that government control tr
regulation ought to be imposed ON no
business except as a last resort.
"The conditions in the blsuminoEs
coal industry which have caused CON
sumers trouble are but passing
phase of the war readjustmen1. The
remedy is not regulation Of coal but
improvement of transportation IA
cilities. The railroads making vigor-
Gus efforts to bring this about.
If the priority orders of the inter-
state commerce commission are con-.
tinued until Dec. I, I have no doubt
that production will be sufficient
during the remainder of the winter.
Therefore there is no reason
whatever for any one at the present
time paying any unreasonable prices
for soft coal.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
Efforts to- Save Life CT
Bank Teller Points to
His Dishonesty.
THIEVES HAD NOT
LOCKED HIM IN
Man Seen Running From, Bank
After Dropping Package Contain
ing S60,tO0 Leads to Belief That
Teller Was suffocatina in Tims-
Locked Wault--TelIer Now Missino.
With Private Funds Of Others.
BY Associated Press.

aE E-E
Ottawa. Ill, Nov. 11.-oricials Of
the National Bank of Ottawa, city
officials and volunteers worked few
erishly last night and until early this
morning to open the banks safe, be-
lieving that Francis J. Carey, q tel
ler in the bank, had been locked in
side by bank robbers and might be
dying.
When two mechanics cut thru the
six inch steel door with acetylene
torches no one was inside The $780, 900
taken from the safe was recovered.
Terrence Connolly, an Ottawa resi-
dent, stepped from the rear door Of
soft drink establishment adjoining
the bank about o'clock last night
and pulled out his watch. A man
standing in the rear OF the bank
dropped a package and fled, ap-
parently In the belief that Connolly
had drawn revolver. The missing
currency was in the package. Bank
and city ,olficials called upon the
Joliet penitentiary for expert safe
blowers imprisoned there, but were
1oio ShdS atOhS HOW 0SKVluS
would be. OF assistance In opening
a modern vault door.
Aid Rushed From Chicago.
Telephonil1g Chicago band Of safe
experts and mechanics was hastily
organized, as the bank officials fear
ed Carey would smother quickly in
the vault. A. Rock Island train was
held for the nfe-saving cro9 and
made special run to OTTAWA, but
before its arrival four inch hole
had been burned thru the door and
by the light OF = nashiight Sheriff
o. s. Ayers. OF Ottawa, saw the safe
was empty.
When the bolts OF the safe door-'
had been opened Charles g. Taylor.
president OF the bank. entered. and
found that the separate cornpart-
ments belonging to the various er.-
ployes Of tho bank had been opened
and their cash contents taken.
When q search was made for Carey
his mothers, Mrs. Thomas C. Carey.
said he had not returned home since
supper.
Carey and another employe were
instructed to return to the bank in
the evening 10 complete some work.
Carey dined at his home. He left for
the bank shortly before o'clock and
arrived there In advance Of the other
employe scheduled for night work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
CONGRESSMAN IN JAIL.
Representative Garrett Lets Auto
Run Wild and Goes to Cell.

Representative Garrett Lets Auto
Run Wild and Goes to Cell.
Washington. Nov. 11.-Having run
down a young woman and bumped
his car into government truck.
Congressman Finis j. Garrett, Of
Tennessee, landed in q police station
Tuesday evening and spent the night
there in default Of q $500 bond for
his release.
Some Of the policemen who took
Mr.. Garrett In tow after his mishap
jumped to the conclusion that the
congressman was under the influences
of liquor, an imputation which Mr..
Garrett denied as vigorously as
would any other legislator who has
voted consistently in congress t.
Danish the demon rum.
At any rate the congressman was
in happy If not hilarious frame or
mind when he left the house office
building and drove his touring
down Pennsylvania avenue ab@
dusk.
He had at least two, II no otha
reasons for being happy. Tho
democrat in Tennessee. he had beeh
re- elected despite the republican
landslide. Then he had just learned
that President Wilson had decided to
elevate him to the federal bench to
fill Tennessee vacancy before the
advent Of the republican regime.
At Pennsylvania avenue and Madi-
son place Congressman Garrett hit
the government truck and caromed
to the curb. At Scott circle
he knocked down Miss Olive Schoe-
field. % years old. a postoffice de-
partment clerk, who sustained a
fractured hip A. crowd quickly gath
cred and then came the police and an
ambulance. "a
The congressman was arres Ii
charged with operating an autor
bile while under the influence ~
liquor, causing the injury of IA
young woman, running withoE
lights, falling to show an OPERATOR
permit.
After being questioned at polfH
headquarters the congressman vi
sent to police station where
spent the night. This morning he al
peared in court and gave bond n
appearance at the hearing on MOL
"a. He denied that he had been in1
tcXicated and explained that he wa
50 wrought up over injuring tn,
young woman that he plumb forgot.
all about looking for bondsman un
til the bond clerk had gone for the
night. He said his car did not strike
Miss SchoefieIt! but that she lodged
and slipped to the pavement. Her
condition was said to be not serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
THREE DIE IN SHARP BLAST.
Fuel Tank on Morgan Liner E. c
Mundo Blows Up.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Nov. l1.-Three bodies
were discovered this morning in the
hold of the Morgan line steamship Ell
Mundo on which nine men were seri-
ously injured yesterdaywhen one of
the vessels fuel tanks exploded white
she was tied up to her Hudson river
pier.
Latest reports from the rescuers
last night indicated that there had
been no loss of life.>
After spectacular race against
time down the Hudson river sur
rounded by tugs and fireboats and
i'Gmes licking about It's forward
decks, the burning MORGAN tine
freishter III Mundo lies baached on
the fats near Ellis island. out of the
way of harbor traffic. 81
Thousands OF spectators lined the
New York and Jersey shore ana
watched the heroic fight of the tiny
tugs to drag the burning freighter
out OF the river. as it was threaten
ing to sink and block theaS shipping
channel. The, ship, a craft of 10000
tons. Is, almost wreck, with it's side
tory by blasts. and its forward s,,rl
structure carried away by the FIRE.
Eight of the deck hands were re-
ported seriously burned. one proba bly,
fatally.
Longshoreinen and members of the
crew were unloading the vessel at
the Southern Pacific line pier when
the fuel tank, containing several
Thousand gallons of oil, blew up.
hurling men in all directions and
carrying away q section of the deck,
Plates on the port side also were torn
out and the ship Immediately began
to list.
Several tugs, were pulling the
steamer into the middle of the river
when another explosion occurred
and flames leaped up the forward
mast, sweeping the deck superstruc-
ture.
1t gave another heavy list and
threatened to sink in midchannel
blocking river traffic. More than a
dozen tugs came to the rescue, and
after a valiant fight succeeded in
dragging the burning ship three
miles down stream, with the hope OF
getting it into the outer harbor A
short distance north of Ellis island
however. the freighter began to sink
rapidly, and it was found advisable
to- drag it on the Communipaw mud
fats of Ellis island.
The bodies We're discovered early
today in the burned areas below
decks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
Armistice Day Fittingly
Observed by People of
Two Continents.
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
HONOR WAR DEAD
Service over Bodies Of Unknown
Soldiers Hsld in Both Paris and
london =. King George Unveils
Cenetaph Dedicated TO "The
Glorious pead"-Parades and Pa
triotic Addresses in America.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Impressive ceremonies were
held in London and Paris today.
the people OF the French and
British nations celebrating the
second anniversary OF the clos
ing of the world war and paying
tribute to the men who sacri-
Heed their lives during the titan
ic struggle. The body OF an un-
known British soldier was buried
in Westminster Abbey, King
George, government chiefs and
relatives OF missing soldiers wit
Messing the interment.
In Paris the body Of a French
soldier taken from nameless
grave at Verdun was laid at rest
under the Arc de Triomphe
President Nillerand and three
French marshals. Joffre, Foch
md Petain, stood by the opel
grave.
King George unveiled IN
Whitehall, London. a permanent
.ntctaph dedicated to "the glor
ious dead" and in Paris the heart
OF Gambetta, the French states
man who was virtual dictator
during the troublesome days sue
/, ceeding the collapse of the third
: empire in 1870. was deposited in
|. the pantheon.
No ceremonies Of a national
! character were held in the I'm
sited States, but men who served
the country during the war OBJ
served the day which, in some
states, was made a holiday. In
Others governors issued procla-
nations pointing out the signifi
cance Of the occasion.
The exercises consisted for the
most part OF parades, memorial
services and meetings at which
patriotic addresses were deliver
ed.
The United States naval de-
partment observed The day by
awarding crosses and medals to
men who did heroic work during
the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
CHINESE ARE MODEST.
Police Bar Short Skirts and Low
Cut Dresses.

SuI OFSSSeS.
Shanghai, Nov. 1.-THE city mag
istrate and the chief Of police of the
native section of Shanghai have is
sued an edict against the eXtrava-
CANT styles now being worn by Chin
ese women. It warns against aping
foreign styles. with the display Of
ankles and bare arms.
The mandate reads as follows:
"Wemen's wearing apparel is most
ly too short, permitting the exposure
Of arms and ankles. Some of the
clothing is an Imitation OF foreign
styles, making the wearer neither
foreign nor Chinese. The wearers are
devoid Of shame and frequent public
streets without Embarrassment. In
the future all such cases will be ar
rested and fined" ..-. ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11

Mount Rainer Crater Lake, Lassen.
Yosemite. Sequoia, General Grant
and Grand Canyon National parks.
A branch road will some day con-
meet Zion National Park in Utah.
Cheyenne, Great Falls, Spokane,
Seattle. Tacoma, Portland San
francisco. Los Angeles and Denver
are on the route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
ARMENlANs SECURE PEACE.
Armistiee Signed With Turkish Ma
tionalists Grants Concessions.

BY ASSOclateU -FTeSS. y
London. Nov. 11.-An armistice has
been signed between the Armenians
and the Turkish nationalists, it Is
announced in an Armenian COM
munique dated Nov. T. received here
today.
The armistice conditions give. the
Turks possession Of the fortress and
railway station at Alexandropol and
the surrounding districts during the
peace negotiations. T.
The Turks, it is said. guarantee the
safety Of the inhabitants of the city
and the maintenance of order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
GREENWICH VILLAGE PASSES.
Artist and Bohemian Quarter
Beeonnina Respectable District.


BY Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 11.-Complete re-
generation Of Greenwich village, the
Latin quarter Of New York, until 1t
will become attractive to sightseers
and morbid minded persons with
jaled appetite for sensation" was
predicted in the annual report OF
Police Commissioner Enright to
Mayor Hylan, made pubic today.
The report enumerated great inn
provements in the moral tone of that
section within the last two years and
one said it would soon be restored
to its previous status Of respect
able residential and business neigh
borhood."
The commissioners said a great,
foolish and degenerate appetite for
the unusual or sensational. mostly
recruited from outside New York,
prompted by sightseeing car grafters
and sother parasites, kept question