davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Turks to Get Terms Soon.
: SGnciatad press

BY Associated Press
Paris, April I'm French circles
the expectation now Is that the meet
ing of tho supreme council Of tho
peace conference in San Reno will
be called for April 19 to %. The
Turkish peace delegates, 1t is under
stood. will be invited to present
themselves toward the end Of April
to receive the peace terms.
1t is pointed out that the terms OF
the projected treaty. With regard to
number of points were prepared by
experts in the absence of the heads
Of the allied governments, Premier
Millerand. of France. and Nitti, of
Italy, having attended only the first
sessions Of the conference in Lon
don. Hence 1t will be necessary that
h full session 60 over the whole pro-
ject.
1t Is not anticipated that the ses-
sion will be long and it is thought
that the turks may be able to begin
their examination Of the terms early
in May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
HAMBURG NAVAL GRAVEYARD,
U. S. Consul Reports Decay OF Form.
or Premier German Port.


or Premier German Port.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. April 2.-Hamourg TO-
day may be described as an imposing
monument to the dead glories of the
German merchant marine, according
to Consul Francis n. Stewart, who
was detailed by the American Come
mission In Berlin to investigate con-
dltions. at the former premier Gers
man port for that body. A report
from Mr., Stewart detailing tho results
of his inquiry has Just reached the
department of commerce.
"A short trip thru the harbor
quickly discloses what a graveyard
the port has become" the Consul re-
ported. Tugs and lighters are tied
up here and there, apparently for-
gotten. One small cruiser rests, de-
serted, alongside pier; electric
cranes are motionless on unused
docks: floating elevators and docks
arc moored in rows probably In rcadis
ness for delivery to the allies.
Regular service Is being maintains
ed with Holland. England and North
America. and lines were about to start
service for Spain and South America.
but the free port" Is apparently dead,
Mr.. Stewart reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
MEXICAN sMUeeLERs KILLED.
u. s. Custom, Officers Victorious in
Battle With Greasers,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Laredo. Tex, April I'm a rifle
fight late yesterday between four
American customs inspectors and
several alleged Mexican smugglers,
forty miles south of here. three Of
the smugglers were shot and killed
and the others escaped, presumably
across the Rio Grande into Mexico.
None of the Americans was injured.
The attack took place at a small
station on the railway from Mexico
City to Cuernavaca, to which place
the party was going for an outing.
The rebels with dynamite wrecked
the train and destroyed the track for
some distance.
Colonel Campbell and his party
escaped without injury. The women
hid in the woods near the station
until the rebels left. The fate OF
the other passengers was not stated
Details Of the attack are being for
warded by mail from Mexico City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Peace Delegation Expensive.
BY Associated Press.

London, April 2.-Charges that the
government had indulged in reckless
extravaganza at the peace conference
in Paris have been made in connec-
ton with it's bill of 503.3SS pounds
sterling for expense Of the British
delegation.
When the bill was presented in the
house Of commons recently Sir AL
fred Lond, the first commissioner Of
works. was sharply questioned as TO
whether his s/bills for hotels In Paris
covered the cost Of champagne. food
and dances. He replied that his de-
partment was not responsible for the
payment Of bills for food, clothing,
for typlsts. dances or bands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
MANY SCHOOLS IN PENN MEET.
Cedar Rapids High School Team in
Annual Relay Carnival.

Annual Relay Carnival.
BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia. April 2.--The annual
relay carnival Of the University OF
Pennsylvania which takes place on
April 80 and May I. has attracted a
record list OF entries. Ninety-two
colleges. ~ preparatory schools, SS
grammar schools, 10 parochial
schools and l13 high schools have
been entered. The list OF colleges
embraces all the big institutions OF
the east and middle west and four
from tho far west in addition to OK
ford and Cambridge, England, whose
entry In the two mile relay has
aroused great interest apd given the
meet an international asspect.
Middle west colleges nnclude Chi
cago. Illinois, Missouri, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
An added event to this years pro-
gram will be a medley intersCholast-
ic relay. The entries include the
leading schools of the east and teams
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and Craw-
fordsville, Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

New York Artist Charged With Mis-
treating HE Daughter.
BY Associated Press.
New York. April 2.-Charged with
cruel and inhuman treatment Of his
X year old daughter, John Gallen-
der. known as Gallanda, clay
sculptor, was arraigned In county
court today and held in $2,B00 ball
for a hearing later. Nearly 100
scars were found on the g!rrs BODY,
District Attorney Lewis said. Az
fidavits fled with the court alleged
she had been branded with needles,
and that some OF her teeth had been
pulled out with pliers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Strike Menaees Food Supply.
3y AsSoniafed Press


New York. April ALI but 20 per
cent of the railroad owned tugs and
steam lighters. which railroad repre-
sentatives assert bring to New York
80 per cent OF its food supply, are
tied up as result OF the marine
workers strike. J. J. Msntell. the rail-
road managers representative. an
nounced today.
The railroad owned ferries on the
Hudson river, the crews Of which
also were called out, are apparently
not seriously affected, Mr.. Mantell
stating that all but one line is run
ming on regular schedule. The strike
was called, union men assert, to
maintain the eight hour day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
AssAILs WoMEN's GOWNS.
Nowadays They Undress Instead OF
Dressing for Dinner, He Says.

bN SsSoNldleu fTtSS,
London. April Prevailing fash
ions IN womeu's gowns were assailed
vigorously In a sermon by the Rev.
Bernard Vonn tho widely known
Jesuit father whose essays and ser
mons on morality and home life have
for the past twenty years attracted
international attention.
I'm days gone by ladies dressed for
dinner. now they undress OF it." he
declared "Women's clothing ought
10 serve the three purposes OF de-
cenoy. warmth and ornament.
Women in the mad craze for what
Is known as emotional gowns sin
against every canon OF good taste.
Such dresses are unhealthy, I'M
modest and as ugly as theyp are ex-
pensive. Girls who follow present
fashions are running their own and
their neighbor's souls as we'll as
their own bodies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
POSTPONE NAVAL HEARINGS.
SenateI Committee Probing Naval
War Conduct. Adjourns.

Rs Associated Iress
Washington. Apsn 'esAt'arths.r
hearings before the senate COMMITTEES
investigating the navy conduct of the
war were postponed today until Tues
day. Admiral Rodman.- commander Of
the Pacific fleet will testify then and
will be followed by Admiral Wilson
commander of tho Atlantic fleet.
Captain Byron C. Long. former aide
for operations In Rear Admiral Sims
staff at London. refused today to
disregarded Sims instructions that he
Rear Admiral William h. Fletcher
disregarded sims instructions that he
formulate safe doctrine for convoy
operations. He was cross examined
by counsel for Admiral Fletcher be-
fore the naval board. which Is inves-
tlgating Admiral Fletchcr's removal
from the Brcst command.
Captain Long said a doctrine for
convoy operations was formulated at
Queenstown as early az May. 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Reach New Agreement.

BY AssocInted Press.
Dusseldorf. April l.-Soldlers Of
the workmen's army in the Ruhr dis
trict must make n delivery of arms
to local authorities before April 10,
under the agreement reached be-
tween the government and the work
mems central committee at Essen to-
day. They will not be considered
rebels IL lighting ceases by noon to-
morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

in the war from 1914 to 1916. in the
latter year becoming attacked to the
staff Of Lord Darby, at that time the
war minister.l
Sir Hammar has represented the
Sunderland constituency in the house
of commons since 1910. In January,
1919, he was appointed under Sec
retary for home affairs in Premier
Lloyd Georges cabinet. He was cre-
ated a bronet in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

operations OF ships declare the opera
ton OF more than 40 vessels by any
one is impossible" he declared.
Mr.. Robinson said that sale Of gov
ernment operated ships would mean
a comparatively small loss. "the ships
by the government have
cost about ,s.so0.o 100000 and whom
sold will net the government about
$4,000. 900 900"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
SHIPPING BOARD A FAILURE

Former Member Of Commission Says
Government Operation Was Fixxls.
BY Associated Press.
Los Angeles. April 2.--The United
States shipping board as such was q
failure, M. Robinson, former member
OF the shipping board. said last night
at q dinner given by the world trad,
ers OF Los Angeles.
7 THE effort Of the government. to
operate $500 ships was an absurdity
and al persona who refamiliar with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
HUcksTER RUNS AMUck.

St. Louis Laborer Is Shot After Ter
rorizing Crowds in Streets.
BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, April 2.-William Jag
gle, huckster, ran amuck in a bus
mess section of the city today and
shot one man, beat another, robbed
two women of small amounts of
money. and himself was shot before
being captured.
At hospital physicians said Jag
gie's frenzy was caused by an over
dose of narcotics. A crowd pursued
Jaggie and one Of the pursuers shot
him in the back as he fired bullet
in the right knee of Peter Roebel, a
passerby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Greenwood Irish Secretary.

Greenwood Irish eeorstary.
BY Associated Press. J1
London. April 2.-Sir Hammar
Greenwood undersecretary for homo
affairs, has been appointed CHIEF SEQ.
retary for Ireland, according 70 of.
fetal announcement this afternoon.
Sir Hammar succeeds Ian MacPher.
son who resigned yesterday. q
y[Sir Hammar Greenwood. the new
secretary for Ireland, was born n
Canada In 1870 and received his edu-
cation In this country. He served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Committee Representing
Roads Withdraws From
Conference.
REFUSES TO BE
PARTY TO BOOST
Takes Attitude That Public shou'd
Have Something to Say Regarding
Increased Wases Which Shippers
Must Pay-Union Employees Great
" Observation-Disclosures Put
Tin "a Wilson for Third Time.
BY Associated Press.

by AB8OCidIcu iSe
Washington, April 2.-The whoie
railroad wage controversy was placed
before President Wilson today for
the third time since organized LABOR
Aled its demand for wage increases
last summer.
In a letter to the president, b. NJ
Jewell, chairman of the railway
committee which constituted the IA
bor section on the railroad wage
board. said he regretted very much
to advise you of our failure to OBJ
tain any beneficial results from these
conferences"
The employees, he said. were keeniy
disappointed at the position taken sy
the railway executive committee
which announced last night dead
lock and withdrawal from the con-
ference.
Mr.. Jewell did not ask the presi-
dent TO lay the wage controversy be-
fore the railway labor board which Is
to be nominated by the president as
provided in the transportation act
and on which the public has repre-
sentation-
Records Submitted.
Attached to Mr. Jewels letter was
correspondence setting forth the at
titude OF the men and the commit
: tee.
w. II. Whittier. for the railway ex-
(. ecutiyes. wrote that while an agree
ment might be reached as to wages
by direct negotiations between the
executives and the men, the execu-
tives did not believe congress wished
30 great an advance without the pub
lie hayinE voice Ia the wage IN
crease.
In replying to this letter MFR. jew
ell said he believed the reason for
terminating the negotiations was not
as..in accord with our idea of the law"
"The attitude Of your committee in
failing to carry out the wishes Of the
president of the United States comes
as a surprise to u.s." Mr.. Jewell wrote
to Mr.. Whittier. 1T will result in keen
disappointment to our constituents
as well as the public. both of whom
are entitled to more consideration by
the bipartisan board than you have
elected to give.
1--WE understand from this that
your committee has definitely de-
clined to assume the responsibility
and perform the duty which 10 so
clearly desired in the public inter-
ests and which the transportation act
contemplates-that of agreeing in
conference for rates Of pay for rail-
way employees which are just and
reasonable
Union officials reiterated that at
the request Of the president they
were going to give the transporta-
tion act fair trial. altho they did
not approve any Of its provisions.
They took the position that with the
breaking up OF this conference the
Y whole matter WAS becoming worse.
as the union men are said to be
restive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
shopm.n in sympathy Strike. I

Portsmouth. April e.-Mghteen
hundred shopmen at the local Nor
folk & Western terminal walked out
tooay in sympathy with $50 clerks
already out. The men who went on
strike today include car repairers.
machinists. electrical blacksmiths.
pipe filters, sheet metal workers and
laborers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
CREST OF FLOOD REACHED.

Section Men Work to Save BurIing.
ton Tracks at Lacrosse, Wis.
BY Associated Press.
La Crosse, Wis, April with 9
stage Of 14.2 the crest Of the Missis.
sippi iiooI was leacnod to-day. hun
with banks Of sand to save tho Bur-
lington railroad from washouts. A
bltsxard and northwest wind are
washing the riKht-of-way badly. A
drop in temperature Of 20 degrees
added to sufferings Of farmers and
others marooned in second stories Of
houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
EVANS SPEAKS TO TEACHERS.
Chicago Health Expert Pleads For
Cooperation at Cedar Rapids.
Ry Associated Press

Cedar Rapids, April 2.-Dr. w. A.
Evans OF Chicago. was the principal
speaker before the twenty-sixth an
nual convention of the Northern Di-
vision of the Iowa State Teachers
Association here this morning. His
subject was Better Health" He
made a plea for better cooperation
between the department of compul-
sorry education and the department
Of health, and the department of
physical education and other divis-
ions of the school and health depart
ments. He advocated more attention
to health habits. a mental test for
every school ciiic: "penavioristic
examination to test the conduct, per-
sonality and behavior of each stu
dent and more attention to speech
defects. The program this afternoon
will be occupied by well known edu-
Gators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
New State, EpidemloIogist..
,ocjal fo&Tiynea-Ra Ranllhlicao

Special to osTimes-Republican
Iowa City, April 1.-The Iowa state
board Of education. last evning ap-
pointed DR.. Don M. Griswold, of De-
troit, Mich, professor Of hygiene and
preventive medicine, at S. u. I, and
Iowa State epidemiologist. He sue
ceeds DR.. Birge. who died suddenly,
during the Spanish influenza cpl
demfc.
Dr. Griswold comes here highly rec
commended by savants all over the
country. He will join the s. U. I.
faculty next week.
He Is now director Of medical serv-
ice for the Detroit city board Of
health and professor of hygiene and
preventive medicine, at the Detroit
College Of Medicine and Surgery. He
is an alumnus Of the University OF
Michigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
RAIL WAGE FARLEY OFF
fRsads Put Problem Up to New
Law.
A = -


Law.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. April 1.-Wage ne
gotiations between the conference
committees representing the railroads
and the unions were broken last
night. The railroad representatives
declined to continue consideration OF
Demands which have been estimated
to date at s1.100, 900, 900. unless the
public was given a voice in the pro-
D sceedings. II granted, the demands
would bring wage increase for the
railroad workers since 1917 up to
more than $1,000 ,000, 900 year.
4 Is Under the provisions Of the trans
rotation oct, the wage controversy
now will be referred to the railroad
=. =. -. :>:-S -s;::::. :: :,.t 10 he az
pointed by President Wilson. The law
provides for three representatives Of
the public on this board.
Guaranty provisions of the new
railroad law will cost the government
approximately S175, 100000 for the
six months they are operative. Sec
sretary Houston estimated tonight. He
said that machinery was being creat-
ed to handle advances to the rail-
roads, and loans from the 100000 =
4 S00t revolving fund. and that several
corporations had filed applications to
cover deficits.
Gov. Harding Of the federal reserve
board made public the personnel OF
Stke boards railway advisory COM
nittes. watch WIN examine securities
offered TO cover advances or loans
D. A. Delano and Paul M. Warburg.
former members OF the board, and
Bradley Palmer. Boston attorney, will
compose this committee. The COM
mitt0s will di9cuss the situation with
members OF the interstate commerce
4 scOmmission.
Mr.. Houston's estimate az to the
Euaranty cost shows continuation
of railroad operating deficit compar-
K Ghlc to that which marked federal
I operation. when the revenues fell ap-
sDroxiniately 100000. 900 below cx-
penditurcs Tor the twenty six months.
:4 Interstate commerce officials ex-
spcct the revolving fund to be called
4 1pon trsell Nhsa available. Corpor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
WILSON'S NAME WITHDRAWN.
Will Not Appear on, Democratic
Primary Ballot in Georgia.
.RY Associated Press.


Atlanta, Ca. April with the
withdrawal Of President Wilson'S
name by q number of democrats
who entered him in the Georgia dem
ocratic presidential primary, to be
held April 20, only three candidates
were left in the race when entries
closed yesterday. The are Attorney
General Palmer. straight-out advo-
cate of the administration; United
States Senator Hoke Smith, OF
Georgia, who partially endorses the
administration, and who desires the
treaty and league of nations ratified
with reservations. and Thomas A.
Watson, former populist candidate
for president, who stands squarely
against the league of nations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
BUY KENTUCKY WHISKY.

Cincinnati Drug Firm Buys 1,o0o, 900
For Liquor as Medicine.
BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati April "A l,000,o 600
whisky deal was consummated today
when Cincinnati drug firm pur-
chased from Kentucky distillery
for medical purposes, warehouse
certificates for 5000 barrels or ESQ.,
900 gallons Of the liquor. The sale
price was s1.30 a gallon, the govern
ment tar. 1920 and the state tax 80
cents, making the total cost per gal
lon 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
STOCK YARDS MEN
RESUME WORK TODAY
Strike Of 800 Stock Handlers and
Feeders Ends With an Agreement
to Arbitration by the Men-Judqe
Alsohuler to Arbitrate Demands
Packing Employees Resume Jobs.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. April mime hundred
striking stockyards employees return
ed to work today under an agree
ment to arbitrate their difficulties
with the Union Stock Yards Transit
Company. Delivery Of stock was re-
sumed and more than 1000 packing
house employees went back to their
Jobs. The demands Of the strikers
will be arbitrated by Federal Judge
Sam Alschuler.
Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler
today agreed to hear the disputes be-
tween stockyafd employees and the
stockyards company, following re-
turn or the strikers to work today.
Judge Alschuler refused to act as
arbitrator as long as the men re-
mained on strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
sxmp athx Strike Spreads.

Columbus, April 2.--Approximately
1000 local employees of the Norfolk
& Western railway terminals struck
this afternoon in sympathy with the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
King Washes Feet Of Blind.

BY Associated Press.
Madrid. April 2.--Extreme bril-
lance marked Holy Week ceremonies
at the palace today. The king
washed fhe feet OF twelve blind men,
while the queen performed the same
office for twelve beggar women who
after the sovereigns had broken
bread with them left the palace with,
baskets yof food. Qe 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Special to Times Republican.

Waterloo, April 2.-Waterloo is
disappointed in the census showing,
Municipal leaders hoped for 10000
and from close estimates based on
unofficial information had reason to
believe that the showing would be
about $1,000. However. the ten-year
increase is substantial and few cities
In Iowa will show larger per-
centage increase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
tiaiias Throws Ma,suda,

By~ AsS0cIated PreSs. =,
Cedar Rapids, April 2.--Willie Hal
las won from Matty Matsuda in a
single fall last night, throwing the
Japanese with an arm scissors In
"a minutes. Matsuda forfeited the
second fall. saying his arm was in
jured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
STORM HITS SOUTHEAST IOWA.
Twister Strikes Near Wilson, Wreck.
ing Many Farm Buildings.

BY Associated Press.
Davenport, April ga terrific wind,
rain and hale storm struck the vicin-
iiy of Wilton, thirty-two miles north
vest of here, last night at 7 o'clock.
A large number of farms were
sufferers, the wind blowing down
barns, outbuildings, and windmills and
in some cases destroying houses.
There was no loss of life aside from
the death of a horse.
Reports from Wilton this morning
state that the storm assumed the
proportions of a small tornado.
Further damages are expected to be
reported later. Telephone and tele-
graph communication is impaired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
BRANDED DAUGHTER.

say there is enough nails for
Building projects In sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Sunday Paper Price Up.
" Aeanciofod prooc -

Chicago, April 2.-The Herald and
Examiner announced today that it's
Sunday edition hereafter will be sold
for 10 cents. Formerly It sold for
Z cents. The price Of the first edi-
ton has been increased from to 8
cents with the price Of other regular
week day editions remaining at 2
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
ssla Kun Ends Hunger Strike.

By AHSCClatgu ITESE. I"-
Vienna. April Bella Kun, former
Hungarian dictator. and his compan-
ions, who have been In jail here.
have ended theeir hunger strike,
which began when the Austrian gov
ernmen: refused 70 consider their de-
nland for freedom. according to u
local newspaper IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Build Monument to Treaty.

duayaquil, Ecuador, April a.
President Alfredo Baquerizo Moreno,
today started for the border between
Ecuador and Columbia to meet
president Marco Suarez Of Colum bia.
Together they will lay the corner
stone of monument to commem-
crate the signing of a treaty July
last to determine the boundaries Of
the two countries.