davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09


Sseoer lit fid betpltBt, BOB Der 8clt
brono uieles 0ll 9lidc berluonoeIte,
ooB pieleS bon Der ltromenoen, gilt
benocn 9apo bcgroben lpur6e. 2iebe
olte @ebr1ude mltrOen III Die Stunt
peIfammer oes @ergeiiens %getporfen.
Scoer &reiS int mcni6liden 9o-
Iein fiiblt Den mudtigcn Sdritt Der
Gten3cit; oos S6lagport Der Neuer-
ung lit DISCRIMINATION; IN ullen
@ebfcten meni6li1er 8irflamteit
or1ngt man uoh Reorganization. -
IS pluribus lnllm" lit Oos Mptto
lulercs 2onoes, e~ingeprdgt jeOem eirl-
8cIneil Collar, inns tdglih ermabnero
an Die StGrfc, meI1e moblgeor0nete
@ereinigung iidert. elmer bon Bic
len, Nae fir Ginen", 0ielen Spruf)
loaten lid Die 8iireer oelttiden Slu-
ties gum 2eitmotip erm1blen. Mir
Deutibe bier braltden lntO mililen
einen &erein baben, oamit IlleS oos
@1lte unn Cole, meldes nur bos
Oeutimtrn lein eigen nennt, nlht
in ser ltaubigen &umpeltammer
gleidgiiltiger @ergeiienbeit Derloren
gebt. Sotfrdftige frobe Sereini
gutg, ia ouS lit bos lebenbringenoe
Weittel, Die 3auberriite, I'm ben
Dentiden aus ieiner 8 5orgie gu
ermectcn. Ior aleu- miiilen mir uns
fIor perben, oaB mir nur Deutlt)e
Iiilo, oblpobl immerbin Der Seize, Der
9oier, Ser 59mobe, Ser 8latt0eut-
IAe feline Gigerort beanipruden fam
uno lollte. 2ieber &creinsmeierl
hotc an eillem 0euti6en 8erein =
= Stclbenoerein &ufe Die
g%orit1nOe aqer jebt beitebenOen Ser
inc 5llidmmen 3u e%rnIter, frernoli
der 8erotrng. Ole oeutl6e 3eitung
tonll uno miro piel belfen.
Wan iiberlege, Oh eS 0uS &ihtlge
lei, aus ar oen tleinen &reiien cine
turfe. geOiegene Settle 81 idmieoen.
3erlplittltng, Spaltullg, mo6t merit
ole Sp1bnc aus Dem belten Sol5e.
Desbalb brau6e Ole angenebme @i.
1eni6aft Ser @in5elnen nidt meg5u-
iullen. Sabcn mir einen Serein bon
olen 9eutl6en urlo Der Seize mill Ell.
ne 9irmeB baben, 10 tan5en mir allc
nit. sat Scr Shlpobe Suit elm Grn+
tefclt 5il feiern, 10 6elfcn ale &ran5C
6inoen. @ollen Die 8aiern iid mad
ibrer Dirt pergniigelL gut, al Dem
Mbenb elIen mir glae bon Den befann.
ten lpoblldrmeden6en &nooeln; unr
nit Den Ylottoeutiden erfreren nil
oGe uns an Srib &euter. llnb giebl
es eilien S1nger-gbeno, 10 iino luil
ale 90, Den mlelooienreiden &olts.
(ieocrn @eifuIl 81 tlatI6el. Gin(
lroBe, ftorfe @ereinigung, ein gu
Io~mnlcubnlten 9laer, ipiiroe Den Gin
jcllicn Sicles, stlen Gtpas bringcn
| Snlraerbin y0oS Deiitidtllm ilbel
Niles. Ni6t pobr, lieber Sereins
meier.
Carl &offmonn.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
glriun 9amcnpcreiu.

Der arion Qanenoerein Ddlt iii.
ne Seriommlung nddlteu @}ittmod,
ocll IA. aprii. i'm Sauic Der 5rali
0lS8cusfp, 900 VI. 5. Ape., u. VI.
ab.
-3crr 6ront 5toermer mo 6rall
6abei Die Gcrluoltcriteae I'M &upperi
0one %angenommcn.
SIN 9ouie ieiner Godter, a5ralt
Sulon SoffraiL peritarb am Montog.
Den 5. april, 0err &enrp g. 5reitog
Die 9eeroigul9 ian0 am Donnerstaq
i'm 2 llbr noduittags nod Dem Bro.
lpect Sill 8rieobofe itatt.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
.. s. Salfs-@erein
fir Die HotIeioenoeu in 0entidlono
mo SeIterreif.

fiir DIE ytotlei0en0en in Oelitlhldn0
mo 0eIterrei6.
@ie 5u eriparten mar, botten lid
81 Der Seriommlrng am lceten 6rei-
tog 10 lpenige cingefunOeil 6ob bic
ieligen, melde eri6ienen moren. mie-
DER nod 9aule gin9en. @s mar ia
aarfreitog uno 0itern itonO Dor Ger
Siirc. 8ir modten ober Oorollf altf
merfIom MAIDEN, Dob beute Ibeno Ell.
lie 8erlammlllng 0es grecutiDfomi
ties ltattfilOet, bel Der aud ale ailoe-
rcil Wtitglie0er oes 8ereins millfom-
men iino. llno oonn lei ouf Die
ormnutildc llnterbaltutig am nGtiten
Sonntog bingeiuielein. Die Mufop-
fefullg un0 Scr @ifer, meI1e Die Wfit.
Ipielenoen IN Der @iniibung Der beioeu
Stiidc ge5eigt un0 bemielen bobeil,
ioIte oos &eiultot 5eitigerL Dab Die
9aae bis gum lebten Blne beiest lit.
4acroingS lino lih ale Mtitlpielen.
Den BARN einig, oab ibre 8erionen
crit in 5%lpeiter 2inie fontmen, Die
Soltptlade lit uno bleibt ia bo6 oas
8iIfsmerf. 0enn Die Scot I'M olten
8oterIano i6reit gum 9immeI, uit0
fir inns fam es MIR elm Wotto ge-
beu: @elfenl @elfcnl alio> 5br al
le, bic Sbr Elm froblides Sltern ge-
feiert babt, geoenft Der IrnlerL Die
ni6ts 81 elien utO nidts 5u fleioen
babenL un0 gebt Glter SderfIein;
Sbr befommt ben @egenipert in 0op
peter 8eiie, einmol ourd oos Ser
aniigen, oeiien SIR Gltd erfreuen
fOnnt, uno Damn oiirh Die 6reuoe
an @obltun, lln0 auberoem belft SSbr
Hot linoern uno TrGnen trodnen.
Soipeit oos SiIfSperf IN 8etradt
fommt, fam OoS Seutidtum oes
0iitrifts nit Stol5 ollf ii6 bliden.
8ir0 Die oieSmolige @eranltaltung
nit ben anoeren gIeiden Sdritt bal
ten2
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
cHiec: @o. 40 5edie strahe R..9

-Gs mterlie9t feinem 3peifeI.
oaB Dir 9~iadlpchcu oes qroben Gric
gcs iid INNER nod unon9euebm IN
0eH &%crb1ltnis qemiiicr omeritani.
idler &reiic 81 0cm ircmogeborener
bcionoerS Dem oeutidlcn Clement nm.
diarlcbm b~crerfbar MAIDEN. 90 lit
e. 0cuH nit 5rcu0cu gu beerilBcu.
onB 0os Committee OH policies Of
nter rocialGouHcil Tor national Ton.
ference on Immigration an lebten
MIittmod cine Sonfcreu5 ~abgebalten
bot. &os "a be5Iuedt mlroe. ecbt
leldt aus Dem 9tancn 0cs aomitcs
heruor. @erpor5uhebcn ober lit. 0aB
g 6od nod mcitiifltige Amerifoner
aiCtt. sic lih Der Giniiht nidt Der
iclicBen OoB Die Ginponoeruug fir
Oicies 2ano abioIlt notig it, nuo ole
pa iarner olth ole frentoiprodlige.
and sic oelItide, 8reiie b~eron5iebel
rotten, niht nm Den Spolt 5iuiihcn
lolblutamerifauern 81 pergroBerlJ
cnoern nm i'm ouS5ugIeiheu. Tar
aaa Die oeutlhe Sprohe in Der Yrel.
& nidlt m%iteroriiden iouocrn iif III.
rsr @iIie periidern nil. lit iidcr ein
scidcn periobnenoer QoIitif uno
lpriht iiir iidl ielbit. Die ReiuItate
or @ouieren5 liegen ms nod niht
uor, mir meroen oaber ipater Oa.
-nlli 3nrilffommen.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09

@odeu Sic Sbrc Giufdufc bel Sen
8cid1itsleltteu, meldle i'm s8aib.
ulgtoa Soilrnol" onaeiaen, mo ole
0aourh oefunocn. oab iie aud IeIbit
.rdbreuo Der &rieasseit Oie Sumo.
.eait Der Deutihen miniden. gr.
rdbncn Sic babel. cab Sic ole MI.
Jgigr iii Suurnol geIeien boben.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
Gum 9liSidneiOcnl
Qic6celieO.
Bon Is. $. eciuciuc6rr.

Sin bcimlihes gSoItcn i'm tieieu 5ul,
Nlt gSelell Der t~ar5cnoe CONCENTRATE
lln0 %lingcnoe Gogel I'M gSoloe;
IS @ltrerte Der 2en5 nit reider @ouo
Die Slumel mo Gliitclt ollf Sta0t mo Son0
llno ieltlid b%efr1r5t or Die @aloc.
Sd lob nidt ben 3ouber i'm 8IiitcniMalulb
Nid)t odt' id Der 9llniel am gofesiolnt,
Scr Seildeu in griircnOel Saaen.
Vtir mar Oos G0rf6ero Der 9hnger 81 flein,
81 elg Die 6er3ep uno lcer Der Shrein,
Sd polite Dos @litd mir erlagell.
W}id rci5tc 0cs @oloes flinqenocr Con,
Did lodtc 0e 5rcru0e NIT glciBcn0cu 2obL
GoS 2nt0 nit gefiinten aobern.
% fodte i'm Ner5cn ods ltilrmildlc 0lut,
Shon grill ih Sim Stohe nit fcdem Wlut
lll0 gitg mir Gle Welt 81 eroberll
Gu @eib nit ocn Mugen Scr Sternemaht,
Oh Aeib nit Den Mangen mic 2ilictprndlt,
Git gobit mid ielber mir pieoerl
9}m 6GIt mid oein ;3ouber sur Seinlnt g%ebornt,
lluo trGltmen0 ipiclt sir bic trubiac 9ono
Bur 9oltc prl minner0e Sieoer.
"a bob lid i'm Often Der 00mmerloe Gag
Dit Moien pcrbrdmt, ulo %oorllerlo 5erbrud
Ser S"iuiternis lhlneigenoes Siegel;
llnO tiirneno ragte bon @lnten erbeat
Mus pirpuruer Iieie bic lounge &Selt,
Die 99elt mic ell gottltder Spiegel.
0ls;n 0offeu. mein @Gbnelr Ole &rone i'll SpInO,
g9aS lcbnenO Die Scelc uI Sdonaeis eriiagt,
Sh leg es Dir Iiebetl0 81 6iiBea;
Der @lon5 in 0en Mugen Der Witternddt,
Oein Stuff non ben 2ippel pic 9ioicnpradt
st epigeS WiaiengriiBcll.
Nhm fIinqt mir micoer ans bwlntigeil Nfobn
GAS nGdtlide Rallnen nie @cigelltpll,
9tun bliibcn sic Goien al Sage -
Die GSreulbe pergub id, oaS @olo mo Die @ier:
SD qcbc iir eineil Sriihlillg nit Dir
Die Sonucn Der binnliidcn Sagc.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09

Sic lit bohlidit ai empfebleu, Mon
bat iogor ein gon3 neues &rogromnl
c%inltnoiert. 9ie beruuBte 9fIoume
miro beiter ouf Der StraBburger luli-
gen Bride nidt mebr modien. NI-
70, 6reunOden, am II. I'M SiIfsper-
elm uno unt is. I'M @ermoniu Mi1n.
ucrd)orl
Sbr,
n@oibinetoncr @ercinSmcicr"
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
3n permieten:

l%lmmobliertes 6. 3iumer NnuS irei
'lnc 9e5ablun9 OH oeutihe 5onilie,
Z iaentlimer beonlprnht fir iid ein
miner un0 @lieH irei. anirnaen
ifla 81 ridten an Die grp. 5. vi.
LITER G.45.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09

a@oIbingtoncr gerciusmcicr"
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
@cin6t;

Sd6n mobliertes bellies ,3iumer
ia oelitiher 6nmiIie nit Worgenfoi
zee. Sell. glng. inter 80 Dor 1918
9saibineton 3. 6.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
Sum s%(nsidneiaenl
9nmmcl, @nmmcl-nno lcin eeiO!

Son SObm y. 8. 9ubn.
gSir itebcn I'M cin &rulfrnbett
lln0 lallhen itllilm mo iadt
9lti jeoen %fleiren Itenl5tg
0cn mobrlih ldpof mo leis geitr9
Die orme araifc maft.
Isle mor man chit 10 frob uno ltol5,
0o lic in clpiger Salt
Bon einem idnca gum anocrn ging.
llnb ga tie icoer germ c%nlpfing.
g2or Iie ell liebcr @olt.
Nlll o6er BART man noller Nnglt
Set Moden fern ulo nab.
Gas Ncr5 bot MIR nod l6luohen Shla9,
Ger @uls iid falm mebr regen mag
@onn lit Die ariiis oo2
Ser cine io9t, tic lei ldon tot.
Die anoern hoffcn nod.
Man rount ms Chr iid aui Den 3eb'n
Gin lciics @ort pom 4beiler gebn',
SIS fommt idon mieOer bod
Gaum ic iilr cine franfc 5ron
Git man 10 gleih unO ltorf,
gSic iib'roa icbt Elm alnaen bollt,
Mus ieocn Mlmo, Oh jund, OBJ alt
Sir 70 Die Seutide Mart.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
Meindt:

Rodihneiocr geiudt. @odenIobn
ooer Stiidarbeit. 2eetere bon $12
an. Melounaen iofort an gbos.
gelicr, sol Atlohtic Abe. atlontic
Stu q. S.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
@im9ciAMOt.

Iisis Mubrit itett uulern ssitrn lur frseu StriasunS
jeecu uptrnlmnt eie 8eoaluun Ieinsrlel Serannpsrtana
Washington Journal., 1920-04-09
@erlanat:

Sirhtigc 0ertduferim fur einen Sd-
tereiltano i'm Arcaoe Mortt. 0ober
gohn fiir ole rihti9e perIon.
SnIiuS 3oicnfcID,
Arcaoe Wtartet, Stono 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
FRED PARR BUYS CITY
PROPERTY AT ADAMS

ADAMS. Sept. 25.-Frcd AParr
bought the city property of two lots
and small house of VIII Thurman
for $500 and is moving his household
goods there today. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldyn Spencer went
to the Roundup Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Lieuallcn and
daughter Dora and Denna went. to
the Pendleton Roundup 9- e
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick and sons Clif-
ford and Vernon were in Pendleton
Wednesday. e. ~
Sullivan Reaner ana Allen Simpson
were in PendIeton Wednesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanch and
daughter Blanche and Dan McI3are,
were in Pendleton Wednesday at
Happy Canyon. u "
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daugfi
ters Wilma and Helen and Bill Crear.
Ter and Jack Mcfarland motored to
Pendleton today.
Sullivan Rierner and Effie Maxine
and Allen Simpson were in Pendicton
today.
Clifford Myrick and Charles COVE
and Jim Painter were in Pendfeton
today.
Geraldine and Roland Morrison re-
turned to school in Pendleton after
spending Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mrs.
Clark and children, Mrs. VIII Bunch
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Punch and children and VIII Bunch
motored to Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. Smith and children of La Cross
Wash. are guests of her uncle and /
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick and will /
attend the Pendleton Roundup
Mrs. VIII Boyer and wilma and !
Helen and Mrs. Alma Mathers motor
ed to Pendieton Tuesday.
Mrs. Maxine Elliott returned to her |,
home at her sisters. Mrs. Dave stones
after spending the week end in Waila
Walla with relatives.
Miss Helen Blake Of Pendleton high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
Weather Man Heavy Cot
ton Unions %.08

J. G. Penney Co, A Nationwide Institution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendleton Prices Associated Press Reports

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the face will be spe-
officially mentioned.
Hens and Poultry.
Eggs, so cents in trade. (Retail price
is 65 cents.)
Hens. 30 cents.
Spring fryers. 2S cents pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
ham, best quality. csc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter. $1.10 roll. (RetaiI
price is also $110.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave stone motored to
Pcndleton 10 attend Happy Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank krebs went to
Happy Canyon in Pendlcton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. West motored TO Pen
dieton today. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sholty attend.
ed Happy Canyon today,
Clint Hoicopab motored to Pendie-
ton today TO see the Round UP.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
Cattle Quiet and Steady.
Sheep slow and Weak.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-Cattle
700; calves, Gamers and low priced
she stock quiet and steady, forced
market on all other classes with un-
dertone weak: few cows and heifers
500 $50; bulk 5.50@6.50: best cows
Is q 1850; medium weight calves 10
q 1850: few sales S.50mt1.40; best
load carried over.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Sheep slow
and weak: fat lambs ] 5 to 25c low
er; top westerns 1890; feeding lambs
slow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
Neither Cattle Nor Hogs
Received at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Sept. 25.-Hogs.. Re
Teeipts none. Weak. Prime 1s.75m
1895; medium to choice 1775@18.75:
smooth heavies 1915 a 1925; rough
heavies 14.75@15.25; pigs 13@14.
CattIe-Receipts none Weak
Prime steers s.50M1O; medium to
choice 8 % 9; common to good 64 $50:
best cows and heifers 7.25@ OTIS: me-
diu INTO choice 6@7; common to good
4.50@ 500; bulls 400 $500; calves
MIX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
WRANGEL TAKES 10000
CAPT|VES IN SIX DAYS

LONDON, sept 25.---U. .P.)--com-
muniaue from General Wrangcis for
claimed 10000 prisoners have been
taken i'm six days. offensive fighting.
The twenty third soviet division has
surrendered. the statehnent said. A
Moscow wireless admitted wrangci
has occupied Alexandroysk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
Hogs Inclined lower
Sheep and Cattle Steady

Whiie 3 carloads of livestock were
reported in the yards for Friday, in
realty six loads only came forward for
the day, while the seven loads came
forward late Thursday. Hogs were
weaker and inclined lower while cattle
and sheep were steady
In the sheep alleys there. was n good
run for "a hours, but only nominal
run appeared for sale on the open
market Friday morning. Owing to the
entrance of Mount Adams stock into
the trade, the stockyards is again quot
Ing east of the mountain stuff and
making special classification for
willamette valley offerings Consid-
cradle feeder stock is being sold and
this, too, is a new classification here all
$500 $3.50. which is the same as
willamette valley offerings. ~
General Sheep and lamb range:
General sheep and lambs range:
East of mountain lambs 5000 1850
willamette valley lambs. 8.00m $50
Feeder lambs . S.006bS.50|
Cull lambs ........... 5000 S.56
feariings -........- $500 $50
Wethers ~.-...- 500 W $50
Ewes ..--...-... 2.25D 500
While there was a change for the
better in the Eastern hog market for
Friday and prices there were advanc-
ed. the North. Portland trade started
under pressure. To the credit of the
local market it must be said that i'll
has been and is still ruling very much
higher than Eastern values and so far
as Eastern Oregon and Idaho shippers
are concerned, returns more money
to them than any market in the coun-
try.
Only a fair supply came into the
alleys for Friday, but further weakness
appeared in the trade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

school came home to Adams during
the vacation of Round-Up.
Ivan Blake of Helix motored to
Pendleton Thursday to attend the PEN
dleton Round-Up.
Bert Kirby motored to PAndleton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01

Probably the largest seizure or
whisky ever made in the county was
effected shortly after o'clock this
morning. when a squad Of police,
armed with search warrant, raid
ed the home Of Made Long, 210 South
Second avenue, and took fifty-one
cases. containing s12 quarts. Of Cana
dian liquor. Long and companion.
Jack Williams, were found In The
house and were placed under arrest.
According to the police, both were
Intoxicated, and their preliminary
hearing was postponed until this att
ernoon. The two men will be charged
with illegally transporting liquor for
sale. It is alleged they brought the
whisky in truck from Canada, ar
irving here at o'clock this morn
ing.
Canadian whisky. 1t is. said. sells
from $3.50 quart up. and at the
minimum price the purchase would
represent an outlay of ut least $3.50.
AS much Of the Canadian product
sells for IS to SO a quart, however.
the shipment into this city represent
cd a large purchase and required
some financiering on the part OF The
purchasers. If the higher grade liquor
were obtained.
At the present price Of Bootleg"
whisky, $50 a quart, the load might
have been disposed Of at retail for
$12,240. Had the maximum been paid
In Canada, the importers stood to
make a profit of at least $500.
Garage Man Gives Tip.
| The police had known that Long
had been absent from the city three
or four weeks, and believing he had
return. The truck in which the liq-
uor was transported reached the vi
entity of the city during the night
but, unfortunately for the alleged
importers, the car broke down short
distance from the city limits. I'm
able to get the car started, It was
necessary for the men to send to the
city for assistance.
| A service car was sent out from O
local garage and the truck was pulled
into the city. From the garage the
police obtained the Information which
led to the raid. Judys B. o. Tankers-
ley of the municipal court, was CALL
ed and issued search warrant. The
raid was conducted by Night Ser
geant Frank Campbell, who was as
sisted by Officers Cummings, JAG
ques and Clements. Special Officer
Watt, OF the M. & st. L., and Special
| Officer Quimby. The whisky was
found in the cellar.
| Booze Hailed to Court.
| The seized booze was taken to the
municipal court in the patrol wagon.
and has been placed in the court
vault for safekeeping. The liquor
was all in quart bottles and had been
! bonded in 1912.
When brought into court, Long and
Williams were said to be in an intox-
icated condition, ana both were sent
to jail. Long. however. who had ap-
peared In his bare feet. was permit
ted to return home with an officer
and get his shoes.
| Long has been in the barber busi-
ness here for several years, and a
Year ago was a candidate at the pri-
maries for the city council. Williams
is not 50 well known, the police
knowing little Of his past history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01
MOTOR COP is ACTIVE.
Many Arrests Monday For Violation
of Auto Il AVIS

OF AUTO Laws.
Monday was busy day for the po-
lice, especially with the motor cop,
many arrests being made for viola
ton Of the automobile law. Arrests
were made for driving on the wrong
side Of the street, speeding. operating
a car with old number plates and
parking too near a fire hydrant.
D. Williams, charged with driving
on the wrong side of the street, will
be given hearing in municipal court
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Abe Schwartz, charged 9th the
same offense. probably will appear in
court late today.
Leonard Button. arrested on n
charge Of speeding. posted Il cash
bond Of s25 for his appearance. L..
D. Mooney, charged with the same
offense, was released under bond Of
$35.
p. F. Parsons, alleged to have OPP
Grated his car with an old number
plate, was released under cash bond
Of SO to appear this afternoon.
Ed Brooks, charged with parking
too near fire hydrant, was released
under bond of SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01
STATE HIGHWAY BODY AGAINST
CONTRACTS THAT CAN NOT
BE FINISHED.
BELIEVES PEAK BEEN
REACHED IN COSTS
Com mission of tho Opinion That
Paving Can Be Laid Next Year
Cheaper Than Now-Will Approve
County Work - Board Uncertain
About Letting Contract.

The state highway commission will
not approve any more highway paw
| ing contracts than it believes can be
completed this year. Neither will it
approve probably any more projects
| for this year than those that already
are under way and are about to be
| let This conservative attitude Of tho
commission Is set out In a letter to
County Engineer Fl. O. Hickok froml
IC. Coyendall district engineer of fed
eral road projects.
The tone of the letter in general is
that the commission is against any
more large contracts for this year.
The reason for this position is that
it believes that the peak Of costs has
been reached. and that materials and
labor will be no higher. and probably
lower, next year. Especially does 1t
believe that this is true of cement.
Against Carrying Over Work.
The commission plainly is against
approving any contracts that can not
DO completed this year and must be
carried over to next year. 1t be-
| llcSeS tUdt CeHueHl Will DC CHedpSt
next year, and that the maximum
price is being paid this year for paw
| ing.
| The inability OF contractors to get
cement, and the alleged inability of
cement mills to get cars which pre-
vents delivery Of cement, is the chief
cause of the present difficulty in
making progress in road paving con-
tracts. The city's paving contract OF
last year is held up now because the
contractor cannot get cement.
| Undecided on Work.
The commission has indicated to
the county engineer that II would
| approve the contract to be let by the
| county for three miles Of paving. one
and one half miles of which Is sched-
uled for North Third avenue and one
and one-half miles east on the Lin
coin highway because this county
was one of the first to apply for fed
eral aid. The commission also indi-
Gates that it would deem unwise any
effort to let a larger contract in this
| county now.
With the probably maximum cost
and the inability to get material con-
fronting it, the board Of supervisors
is Just now uncertain as to whether
or not it should let the contract for
the three miles.
Probably a majority OF the mem
bers believe, that start should be
made this year. and, as the contract
Is small, the prospective Saving. as
between letting the contract next year
or now, would not be large sum.
To Decide at Conference.
For the purpose Of deciding def
nitely whether the contract will be
let. the board has asked Mr.. Coyl1en-
dali to come to this city for con-
ference with the board. He is expect
ed in day or two. At that time the
subject will be gone into thoroughly.
the material situation reviewed and a
determination reached.
The cement shortage is really the
only serious difficulty with materials
| entering into paving that confronts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01

and entered plea of not guilty.
Bond was fixed at 500 and Higgins
was remanded to Jail to await hear
Ing, probably late today. The de-
PENDANT claimed to have found the
gun on the highway, while enroute
to Pete Sloan's home, south of the
city.
j. +. Johnson, arrested Monday on
charge of intoxication, entered q
plea of guilty this morning, and paid
a fine of $40 and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-01
Notice to The Voters,

Stories circulated to the effect that
I am q candidate for county treas
urer only for the purpose of splitting
the vote to make possible the re-
election of the present incumbent OF
the office are wholly untrue. ! am
out for the Office, with no agree
mcnts with other candidates and no
prediction obligations to fulfll. ]
am after the office and not in the
field to help another slip In. am
trying to see as many voters as pos
sible but can not meet all I will,
however, appreciate your vote at the
primary on June L. can assure you
vote for Tenny is a vote for
Tenney. Clarence E. Tenney.