davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18

Sn Der llfraine lit bic 9aden-
beit nu5Qebrohen.
Pins oaeu (beilen 8elgien' s
miro ltarfes podrDaiier aenel0ct
6ie Sd]eloe io1 IS. Die 5dnlbre 7
1Sts osititeen rim.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18

Damn einen 8oionettuneriff ouf Die
iegb1 modten.
Die @olisei iteGte id9IieBIi6 oie
0ronitng mieoer ber.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18

Cine geUn.tiae 5euer56uuit
5erit0rte ? oouicr5coierte af Der
Battlefront }il Eoupa Slu. Sda
oen itbcr $500 600.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18

True TRANSLATION tiled with the P PostmBster
az Milwaukee. Jan. rs 1920 as required Dy
tbeaact OF October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18
,sieiiee Grfclsc scr raIEts
Scben Scgica3espiFi.

2Dnoon. Cine in 2onoon elm
getroffene SunfenoepeIhe Der Ge-
gierung in Dtosfou meloete Die 8e.
fongennabrne pon 25,400 Mann OH
Der ritiiiiden Sii0front in Der 9eit
pom 81. 0eceuber bis gum 8.
Sanitar Ieitens ser golihenifis
Sruppen. Die 8ente beItono aus
$50 8eihiisen, 80 8ombenmerfern,
II 3onfs, $50 Maidinengeipebren
uno ungebeueren @tensen ariegs-
material.
Die Gage in Srfntsf.
yDQiIp Rail" erf1brt bon ibrem
Gorreiponoenten in Sorbin, oaB
eon3 SSrfutsf, mic oos iapanii6e
niIitdriife glusfuuitsburenu mel
BET, bon Den &epolutions- 5ocinIis
iten beIest uno Die 4rmee MomiroI
9oltihof's oouitdnoig aitfgerieben
lit. Die ioponiide GioilbepoIferung
tit tpegtransportirt noroen.
9lus elmer an6eren, ebenIo suoer-
I1iiigen GueIle ipirS gemeI6et, oaB
bic Sifedlo lo-SIonafen uno SSdponer
nit ben Repollltions. SotiaIiiten elm
uebereinfomrnen getrofien boben,
iif 9egenieitig feline 5inoerniiIe in
oen Reg sit le9en.
Ceeiia uOn nfraiuiiher glrmte Be-
lest.
Copenhagen. l1froiniid)e SIi-
itrgenten iino nit 1iIfe bon gaIici.
iden llfroinern in Goeiid etnaeorufi.
aen uno boben Die leberreite Der
arlnee oe5 Gen. 3enifin ouf oas
re6te llfer Ser 1uieper eertrie6eu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18
nniere japani=
idell TrennOe.

GpIIen Die garransa.3esisrans init
@affeH u. Nlnnitipu neriorsen. =
4ieiige Senbnns nnter 8eleit ei-
nss japaniiden Sriessiaiffs IN
@ericO einsetruffen. Den
Sapanern in Der SanptitnOt grOf-
artiee SnatiDnen bereitet. -
gSaIbingtDn indDt Sn ertldren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18
Die -Jncngtrie : Commit
Eicfa.

8ai6imgton, 9. s. 8rdfoent
85ilion's 3peite 95n6nitrie GoHieren5
lit nod elmer ne6rmofigen 8ube'
paltie mie6er In 0ai6tngtou 5tiaur'
mengetreten uno 5nt 3unddIt nit Der
5i6tuug elmer ltnmeuae i6r }uge.
qaugenen @oridloge 6egornen Gs
jin0 0ies 0ie antmorteu 1ui oen am
%. Gccember 1crofieutIidltcn Gnt'
purf Der Gomujiiion iiir Elm GIN.
beiffid)es @fie6sacridlt5 @nitem 3nr
5dlidtiu9 iHouitrielier 9onfilcte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18

Tas Arno Jhai IN l5erito!lsn
1T ilberiduemmt mo abireme
5t66tc iino obgeisN.tieu 1se niee'
riaer neleQcna Sbsila BEN Bra He+
6en inter &aiier uHo luon be'aEl.F
tct 09t Il Ga.dles @gft msf.ed'
nen Itao
Su gon6da ,5a3'en ifRitets
200. 900 2lrbeter Der 9aunipaAe'
ipinnereicu
3u Sn6epen6ef.e Sans emit.
1ieiitc elm EoiiaJier}u5 per 1ailia
1Je eahr mobei Der &ofomoiIDliI9'
rer qet0otei luuroe ngo me1rere Pal'
iaaierc Gcricemgel 0a9onirlt1eh
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18

Tsss trausIataon filed with the postmaster as
Mflwaskss san. IS 10 as required sy she
ast Of October 4. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18

True trarslation Hle5 with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee. Jan Is 1890, as required
by the act OF October g. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18

True translation tfsi with the postmaster at
Milwaukee, Jan. Is. 1890. as required By
lhs act Of October 6. 1871.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18

Trne translation tliei with tbs Postmaster AZ
Milwaukee, Jan. 1s 1890. as re1atrsi o. tn Q
act of October o. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-18

True translation filed with the Psstms sSter
at Milwaukse. Jan. Is 70 20 as required by
the act of October 8. 1917.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

reflection on the Shipping Board"
No defense was offered against the
attack OF Senator Ashurst. although
Senator Jones Of New Mexico, chair
man of the Senate Committee on
charges Of conspiracy brought against
the Shipping Board had no founda-
tion. In this he was supported by
Senators King and Pomerene.
The Senate Committee on Com
merce holds hearing at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon to start an inquiry
into the charges that have been
made. Chairman Payne will appear
before the committee late this after
noon to explain the reasons for the
sale of the ships.
Surprised that the Government in
tends to sell its German merchant
vessels at sacrifice price to a for
eign flag, Senator Brandegee de-
nounced the proposal as IAN exceed
ingly unwise policy"
| ''.The British flag isn't a foreign
flag, perhaps" suggested Senator
Ball of Delaware.
ut is a foreign flag, nevertheless,
to me-" replied Senator Brandegee.
The discussion of the proposed
sale that would transfer the German
! tonnage now under the American
! flag to the merchant fleet Of Great
Britain came up during questioning
of the War Departments policy with
regard to the sale of surplus army
stores.
Senator Brandegee called the at
tention of the Senate to the expos
ure of the German ship deal in The
Washington Times.
Norris Offers Amendment.
Senator Norris offered an amend
ment to the Ashurst resolution which
would prohibit the sale of vessels
without the authority of Congress.
! Ashurst accepted the amendment
Senator McKellar supported the
Norris amendment, saying Congress
sional action should be required.
Senator Lodge, Republican leader
the Secretary of War that the Ger
man ships should not be sold.
I'VE ar selling these ships for $50
a ton and replacing them with ships
at $225 a ton," Lodge declared. IL
feel the entire operation Of the Ship
ping Board should be subject OF
investigation"
For the present, since the Com
merce Committee is investigating
this, / feel the further sale of ships
should be delayed Senator Norris
added.
Senator Fletcher, Democrat Florida,
reviewed the history of the Shipping
Board since its inception.
Payne and William Randolph
Hearst will testify this afternoon at
hearing on the ship sale question
before the Senate Commerc Com
! mittee
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Ashurst Acts To Stop
Bargain Sale of Ships
Continued from Page one.)

given by the Shipping Board Of the sale, to permit
pettve bidding
m they are asking for bids they must expect to accept
Them Pomerene said in to Senator Hoke Smith OF
Georgia who said the board only was to receive bids.
sThe public has not had the opportunity to bid on
vessels to be sold it should be, Pomerene added
Pomerene asked if the Senate Commerce Committee had
adopted policy as to the sale of the ships.
Senator Jones' chairman of the committee, said the
committee now is formulating such policy
The ships are to be sold before policy is adoptedf
Pomerene asked "The question involved is the future OF
our merchant marine"
'We received these ships a result of the allied vic
tor Senator Brandegee said It might be well in the
of the sale of these vessels described of the fin
est fleets in the world determine the attitude of Congress
toward dsposing of them.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
WOMEN POLITICIANS
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
n. C. l., IIIiteracy, and Citizen
ship Considered at Suf-
frage Convention.
ny CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait.
President OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Reduction OF
the cost OF living and OF the number
OF illiterate voters, and the raising
OF standards OF citizenship and OF
laws for the protection OF women anu
children were the problems occupy
ing the attention OF delegates TO thS
fifty-first annual convention OF the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association.
and the first annual convention or
the League OF Women Voters here
today.
Advice as TO methods for accom-
plishing these ends-the result OF
the years OF laboratory work OF the
new league-has been formulated for
the consideration of the delegates.
The facts complied by the eight ms
tional committees OF the league have
been eagerly absorbed by the hun
dreds OF delegates representing ev-
cry State in the Union. who intend
through their own organizations, or
ganizations of men and women and
the political parties to effect legi5-
lation which will improve citizens
and citizenship.
In every conference yesterday. tho
league made IL clear that II Is not 10
dissolve any present organization, bit
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
BITTER At MARTIAL
RULEFOR IRELAND
Arthur Griffith, Founder Of Sim
Fein, Scores Dublin
Castle Policy.
CONTINUED from First Psgs)

Continued from First Page)
publican government would function
better than IL does today.
"lt Is not the Sim Fein policy 20
play tho British game by force OF
arms or yield to the British policy
for the expatriation OF Irishmen.
Let England make peace with Ire
land and she need not fear an enemy
nation upon her western flank"
Lloyd George Plan No Good.
Asked whether Premier Lloyd
Georges scheme for a dual parlia-
ment in ireland would work. Mr..
Griffith responded:
at never will work. The proposal
is dead already. / was told by an
English journalist that II was only a
plan to stall OF Irish opinion on the
United States because OF the ap-
preaching Presidential election.
"As to Ulster. can say that 80 per
cent OF the province is Sim Fein.
Ulster will never take up arms
against the south OF Ireland The
Ulster question was largely an ex-
cuse for British Interpretations"
Mr.. Griffith was elected to Parlia-
ment on the Sim Fein ticket In Ire
land, but never took his seat. He
came to London TO deliver a speech
at an Irish demonstration.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Hearings This Afternoon.

'It might be true that we cannot
operate passenger vessels because OF
prohibition. This should be looked
into" Brandegee said. -.
He declared "that the entire fleet
of German ships are to be sold at a
sacrifice of one-half or one-third OF
their value to purchasers under con-
ditions which make it impossible for
there to be any competitive bidding:
Senator Brandegee said he could
not understand why the Government
proposed to dispose of such valuable
shipping at time when it was urg-
ing Congress to maintain large
American merchant marine.
at seems to be exceedingly un-
WISE" said Senator Brandegee, to
Immediately dispose of such a large
number of these ships, especially to
a foreign flag"
Ashurst, urging immediate action
on his resolution, said: 1T is need
less to say that my remarks are no
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
CAPTURE GOLDEN EAGLE.

GLENwOOD SPRINGS, Col, Feb.
ia rare specimen OF golden eagle,
said by experts to be the finest ever
captured in this section of the coun.
try, was trapped recently on Mt.
Sopcis, near this city. The eagle is
full grown and will be presented,
alive, to.the City Park Zoo, in Denver.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
PRINCIPALITY NEAR RUIN.

GENEVA, Feb. 13.-It is reported
from Buchs that the little independ-
ent principality of Liechtenstein is
perishing economically. as no busi-
ness is done in the hotels and the
principal shops are closed. Nobody
accepts Austrian kroner, and only
Swiss money is current.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

to unite all existing organizations OF
women who believe In its principles.
IL Is not 20 create sex Antag gonism. but
10 develop cooperation between men
and women. u 10 not TO lure women
from partisanship, but TO combine
them In an effort for legislation
which will protect coming movements
which we cannot even foretell from
the untoward conditions which have
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
| DARK AND DBEAUI|FUl
Try Grandmother's Old Favor
ite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

| Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make II at home, which Is mussy
land troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
a large bottle OF this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in.
lgredients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkcned your hair, as II does IL
so naturally and evenly You damp.
en- sponge or soft brush with II
and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand Mt n time
by morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy and you look
years younger.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

hindsrsd SO lOp< the coming of equal
suffrage.
Next week. the results OF these
conferences will come before the con
vention for adoption OF . legislative
platform. But for the next few days
the national suffrage will have lhs
moor, rejoicing over It's victory and
reviewing the momentous events OF
the past few months
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04

Tn prieten care a sosit de Gu;
rind din para he spune ca pc ro-
mimi carl all plecat dim America
in zadar ii vel cauta in satele lor.
Cea mai mare parte din eli stau
in Bucuresti, dischisiti 81 scllvi-
siti, fAeind pc americana.
& !,
In ori &c caz, Ill Harding. cu
incepere de la / Martie viitor,
timp de patru ami mu Va fl tor
turat Gu problema chiriilor 81 nici
a mutatului.
=
S'a vorbit in nenumarate rim
duri de lln pod peste ocean dar de
cind Gu turburarile din Irlanda.
ideia pare ca numai agita pc nj
meni. - Gear Fl sd sc faca nu-
mai pima la Cuba? Ar resolva 81
problcma din cele mai arza-
toare. legind uscatul Gu udul.
&
Cctim urmatorul anunt in zia-
rul Tribune din Tampa. Florida
Daca esti singuratica 81 do
resti I'm barbat de SO ami 81 imi
vel da $4,000 la casatorie, ca sil
to ingrigesc in tot timpul vietei,
te rog raspundee Libertatea 81
hanii ii Sc inmpoiaza in ziua cind
nu he mai potrivim unu Gu al
tul.'' = Nu-i asa cd doritorul de-
casatorie e foarte genpros?
&
In arestant a cvadat din in.
chisoarea Pullman. Corn. spar
elnd cinci 1acate pima a scapat
A avut multi de lucru dar in orr
ce caz la costat mai eftin de cit
sd angajeze rln advocat.
e
Dupa ce politia din Slough
Englitera. reusit sd aresteze pe
Joseph Basset. find acuzat ca a
furat o bicicleta. S a aflat cd era
urmarit inca peptru "a caZuri d1
furt. tot intr 'atitea localitati.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04

;trimisa prin % cablograma, -d-f;lii
Sidhyakron, an tlnar membru al
familiei Mobile Siameze, care Sc
afla intro scoala pri'vata din a.,
cest o,,as. Aleasa regelui este sora
lui Sidhyakrop, ecu numele Wan
vinal, prima verisoara a regelui.
Tinar,ur Sidhyakron spune ca
sora lui e de douazeci 81 sapte
de ami, Reggie Rama al 4-lea tie
patrrlzeci de ami. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
INSTIINTARE

Persoanele sau Buceriile ca.
re ,doresc a avea p0rci p6rliti,
curatiti, 81 vizitati de doctorul-
sanitar, av1nd sigilul aplicat Ia
fiecare pore. Pret ieftin. Cra-
ciunul Sc apropie, deci CONAN
dati la >(2-4-6IDec A.
p. PRWU
5613 Cass Ave. Cleveland, @.
Telefon Lorain 640-R.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
NFORNAIllQN


Boston. REGGIE Siamului,
este primul din familia regala
care sa refuze dreptul de a tinea
un harem, 81, dupi cum Sc anun-
ia sa ales o regina. Stirea a fost
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
sofia 81 sora lui MacSwiney il
New York.

New York.
New York. = Gu vaportll Gel
tie a sosit in New York vaduva
Muriel MacSwmey 81 d-soara
Mary MacSwiney sora fostului
primar al orasuluf Cork d. Te-
renee MacSwimey. care a mlrit
i'll temnita Btixton. dupa ce' a
facut .greva Oh foame ca pro
test contra authorization engleze.
Mai multe societati carl simpa-
tizeaza acu cauza irlandezilor au
format un comitett de ,receptie,
care intimpinat pc .aceste doua
fenei in port.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04

A micsorat numarul divortnrilor,
facfnd perechile nemnltumitt, s.
Sc gindeasca de noua orr, fDainte
de da divort e. N una una
din part sa fie silitG = uIhae a
vinatoarea unei case AZ andllirist.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04

hazDOl muSLelOT.
New York. - Asociatia Negus-
torilor a ,.impartit mai multe pia-
cate prin care cere populated din
New York ca sd inceafpa, de
acum 81 pima la craciun, ca 50
nimiceasca toate mustele cite Sc
af.,a ilt viata. Uciderea la doua
mrrstp in acest interval, inSeamna
ca in anlll viitor 'vor ii cu 324
miliarde muste mai putin. In
timpul de acum mustele depun
ouale lor, 81, daca sunt omorite
inainte de aceasta. Sc pot stlrpl
aceste insecte suparacioase 81
foarte primeidioase sanatatli.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04

z;arsae din Paris zic ea lipsal
sp5eler are d partea ei buna.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
Sc preda politiei.

Nc p1CO0 PO4At4CA.
Dupa ce po}itia a cautat dntre-
gul oyas ca sa afle pc ucigasl,l
d-nei Antoni Nisconsi, care a
fost omolita in casa eli de pc
1881 Kinsman Rd. Joi diminea-
ia, un ON intrat la scotia poll
tiei .Joi seara 81 "a anuntat Ca el
este ucigasul d-ni Visconsi.
Ell "a spus cal chiama Fran
cisco Di Chiara. Ell a spus ca mo-
tivul crimei fost ca dina Wis
consi desfacea scriSorile lui Gel
veneau de la isotie din tara.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17

w. II. Mason.
Liberty. Bangor. Iascomb and iowa
ELIAS Bueghiy and g. y. Arney.
Grcencastie Nos. / and 2. and JEFF
ferson Nos. and 2-S. u. Chcno-
wirth.
Lec'rand Nos. 1 and . and Timber
Creek--J. G. Koontz.
Vienna, Taylor and Marion--How-
ard Ecklcs.
First and Fourth wards--H. w.
Haywood and @. w. Gilbert.
Third and Fifth wards-Dr, Cora
williams ChoAtc and w. X. Arncy.
LINN. p. Benson.
Second ward-C. II. Vantaw and
o. IT. Allbee.
Alternates chosen were; At large.
Mrs. A. n. Nickel state Center. Mrs.
Frank Rail-; Minerva, Marietta and
Washington, Miss Carrie Butler;
Eden and Logan, w, n. Burgoyne.
Liberty Bangor, Liscomh and Iowa,
~. v. whit: Greencastie Nos, and
. and Jefferson Nos. and 2, John
McIlrath. LeGrand Nos and 2
and Timber Creek, ID. N. FERGUSON;
Vienna, Taylor and Marion. II. NJ.
White; First and Fourth wards. Mrs.
u. r. Austin and Mrs. lester VIII
liama Third and Fifth wards, Mrs.
Fded Barnard and Merritt Greene.
Linn. Mrs. o. r. Waters; Second
ward, Ray p. Scott and Mrs. Talbot
Lennox.
temporary Committees Named.
At tho morning session q. w. Gil
bert was elected temporary chair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17

said today that the reason the gas
service was poor Just now was be.
cause the company was abba to get
only poor coal to, make sas. The
Nponen's strike II interfering
with the movement Of coal Just now.
The company n getting high grade
coal FOR \ temporary supply from Co
dar Rapids. 1t -should be here carly
next week. In the meantime the
company his cut or large consumers
and asks that homes use as little ~
possible for cooking and mono Mt all
for heating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
FAVOR CONSOLIDATION

State Center School Patrons Take
Steps to Secure New School-Mass
Meeting Authorizes Appointment Of
Committee to Determine the Ter.
ritory TO Be Taken In.
At a mass meeting Of citizens of
State Center, Friday night, reso-
luton was passed favoring the estab-
lishment Of a consolidated school dis
trict and providing for the appoint
ment of committee Of five to deter
mine the boundaries Of the district.
The resolution, presented after the
school question had been thoroughly
discussed, met with no opposition.
The school district has been faced
with the necessity Of providing great
er housing room for the pupils and
the most feasible plan seemed to oe
the establishment of a consolidated
district and erection Of a suitable
building.
The chairman Of the meeting, who
was authorized to name the commit
tee, delayed selection to give tho mat.
ter more thought.
Clark's saxaphone quartet Of the
city high school gave short program
before the business meeting opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION TO BE
UNPlEpoEp.
MANY FAVOR loWDEN,
SOME ARE FOR WOOD
@. W. Gilbert Succeeds r. {. Northup
a. Permanent Chairman OF County
Oroanization--Miilar White Made
Secretary, Succeeding Glen Rich
ards, Rssigned-Personnel.

Republicans OF Marshall county. in
convention this afternoon, selected
delegates to tho state convention, 10
be held ut Des Moines, April, g.
chose q. w. Gilbert permanent chair
man of the county organization. and
adopted resolutions commencing tho
management Of affairs OF the state by
republican office holders and APP
proving tho Iowa delegation In con-
grea. Tho resolutions urged the
uniting and cementing OF republican
principles and held labor unrest due
to a weak vascillating policy OF tho
present democratic administration
end ured proper recognition for The
services Of the nations war heroes,
Glenn Richards, secretary of the
county organization. rendered his
resignation to the convention. and
D. Millar White was chosen as his
successor.
The Marshall county delegation
will go to the state convention unin-
structed. The complexion of the dele
cation Is problematlcal, altho many
of the delegates are known to be
favorable to Lowden's candidacy and
some are Wood partisans.
Delegates to State Convention.
Delegates were chosen to tho state
convention on n new basis. the COM
mittee on redistricting submitting q
new apportionment which met with
the approval of the convention. The
delegates, which include one woman,
DR.. Cora Williams Choate, and three
world war veterans, are:
Delegate at-large-F. e. Northup
city.
state Center-F. r. Gilbert.
Minerva, Marietta and Washington
&C. II. Butts.
Eden and Logan Nos. I and 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
Extand lima For Motion.

Judge Wilet Friday in district
court extended the time for the FL
ing of exceptions to instructions and
for new trial in the case OF Doris
Ludwig VS.. Soren Hansen. The ex-
tension was granted on motion OF
the defendants attorney. and motion
must be filed before noon, April rs.
A verdict for the plaintiff recently
was returned by a jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
RUDE ON STATE TICKET,
Business Man Of City Selected for
Audi$or nv n.no

Business Man Of City Selected for
Auditor by Democrats.
John Rude, Of this city, vice pres
tdent of the Rude Auto Company,
was selected for nomination for audi
tor of state by the Iowa democratic
conference, held in Des Moines Fri
day.
1T was unknown to me until aft
er 1t was over" said Mr.. Rude, who
was not present at the convention.
Mr.. Rude tntimated that he was not
especially DESTROYS Of seeking pub
lie office, as he has active business
interests that demand his entire
tiRe. He said If he could be Of as
sistance to Clyde Herring, selected as
nominee for governor. by being on
the ticket he would be glad of the
opportunity to aid Mr.. Herring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17

man ana ID. Miilar White. tompoeogH
secretary. Temporary commleeGoD
were named a. follows,
Credential--0. Il. Bcnsons 0nt
Miss Carrie Butler. Marietta; q. ~
Chenowtth. Greencsstle.
Redistricting--w. II. Mason, 16ps
gan; r. III. schaper. Minerva; q -.
vanIaw. city.
Resolutions--B. r. Cummings, Soev;
Miss Sarah Robinson. TayIors u n
Gilbert, state Center.
Permanent organization - N. q.
Keen. I.cGrand; Mrs. Lester VIII
iams. city, Howard A. Miller. city.