davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Says Sentiment Crews

Mr.. Bryan dropped his knife and
fork and turned to gaze at me
stcrnly.
The sentiment in favor Of gov
e1nment ownership has grown by
leaps and bounds" he asserted en-
phaticaliy. 81 will admit that many
Of our people who had become con-
Verts to government ownership dur
ing the war have had their minds
disturbed and confused Of late
through misrepresentation made BY
TIE railroad interests. There hag
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

ability to do these things. Claims
have frequently been made, but as
a as | am aware no satisfactory
demonstration has ever been given
of so-called table turning.
# Mr. liurndall succeeds in find
IaSS genuine medium ne purposes
to arrange demonstration in public
and anticipates no difficulty in at
tracing enough interest to justify
the payment of $4,000 a year
salary. "The Daily News" con
cludes; ITO our notion Mr.. uurn-
dali is quite asclever investor"
a PRO?OS of the recent attempt on
the life of Lord French, the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, a correspond
ent reports N The Manchester
Guardian" that. according to opinion
prevalent at Dublin, his excellencv
escaped death only BY travelling in
the first car of his procession instead
CT the second, as had been his GUS
tom. That he was expected to be in
the second car is sufficiently attested
by the fact that it was the PRINCIPAL
object of the attack
The pondent then proceeds:
IF this be so, it is a really ro-
markable parallel to the similar
change by which the Car Alexander
II escaped assassination in Novan,-
Der. 1879. At that time he was all
ready a marked man. The Nihilist
executive committed had deter
mined to have his life; he had been
shct at IN st. Petersburg, and he
lad only escaped from a violent
bomb explosion in the dining room
cr the imperial palace because he
chanced to be late for dinner Then
the Nihilists decided to blow him up
while ne was returning by railway
with his family from his residence
IN the Crimea to the capital A mine
was to be laid under the line in Mos
COW the progress of the imperial
tram was TO be reported from point
10 point, ard at the proper moment
the mine was to be fired.
There were. however, two impe-
rial trains. The4 general rule was
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
THAT a wife's cigarette smoking
cannot be allowed as ground for

THAT wife's cigarette smoking
cannot be allowed as a ground for
separation was the opinion an
nounced the other day by a Judge
in New York court The indignant
husband, who supported his petition
by reference to his wifc's addiction
to the weed, may be interested in the
case of Mrs. Mabel Waenn, whose
address is Louarn, Chatsworth Road,
Willesden Green, London, n. w. 2.
This lady has recently communicated
the following letter to the editor of
The London Daily Mali:
Sir: Having just finished lunch
con. have as usual sat down to my
Daily Mail" and-my pipe.
have smoked pipes and cigars
for many years don't care about
cigarettes.
have coored several calabashcs
and possess two pipes by we'll
known maker my last a stra ght cut,
beauty!
All nay friends know smoke. and
az have eight brothers-l law l
don't come of badly for cigars.
don't think I should smoke q
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Radical Distinction

Are American governmental in
stitutions in grave peril at present,
Mr.. Bryan?" l queried presently.
There is discomfort and unrest
in this country, as there is in the
world at large" he replied, after a
thoughtful silence. "There is much
loose thinking and loose talk in
America to-day But the real point
at issue is not complicated and can
be stated in perfectly clear Ian
guage. Any man who advocates a
change i'll our government by force
puts himself in the same class as
those who actually resort to force.
There is no logical distinction be-
tween the agitator who advocates
the overthrow Of our institutions by
unconstitutional means and the law
breaker who employs direct action
to accomplish this purpose. But
there is a clear distinction between
the advocacy of changes in our in
stitutions to be effected by constitu-
tlonal methods and the employment
Of free speech, or a free press, for
iurtheling the overthrow Of consti-
tutional government. Advocacy of
amendments to oar Constitution is
not disloyalty, advocacy of its de-
struction by force is disloyalty."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
<<DREsIDENT WILSON is
only a man, and, like all
humans, fallible."
So said William ION

nIngs Bryan to me the day after
the famous Jackson banquet, on the
Chicago Limited, leaving Washing
ton at l :35. Despite the fact that
he had been up until the small
hours, making two historic speeches
at doublc- barreled Democratic
dinner and had dropped a high ex-
plosive shell into the army he had
so often led to battle, he looked fit
and energetic and in trim to make
what may turn out to be the fight
of his none-too- peaceful career.
My speeches last night" he went
on to say, after we had seated our
selves in the dining car for a be-
lated luncheon, "were prepared be-
fore | had seen the Presidents let
ter. I didn't know the position he
had taken until his communication
was read at the banquet. It is only
fair to say, however, that if | had
been cognizant of the contents of
Mr.. Wilson's letter it would have
made no difference in my utterances
last evening"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
A CCORDlNG to The Load

4 CNOhDlNG 10 The London
Daily News" a salary q $1,000 a
year is going begging. NJ. ". T..
Hurndai!, of Cansberwell, we'll known
IN the spiritualistic world. is willing
TO guarantee that amount TO q phys
zeal or materializing medium who
convlnces him Of being genuine.
by physical or materializing
medium he explained. ~ mean a
medium who IS capable, say, of
causing tables and chairs to Use
without tne employment of any out
side agency or of persuading doors
20 open and shut. In thirty years
experience | have failed to find any
one who could convince me Of his
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The Nebraskan Comments on
the Clash Between Himself
and the President

espouse them. Mr.. Wilson's rec
concentrations must depend for their
value upon their own strength and
not upon his authority as an Of
fetal"
My. Bryan paused for a moment
and, though he had admitted that
he was hungry, gazed down indiifer-
emily at the food the waiter had set
before him. Presently he went on F.:
The Constitution, which confers
upon the President the right to make
recommendations to Congress, also
confers upon Congress the right to
ignore them" After short silence
he remarked, in a gentler tone: 'I'm
not sure that the Presidents letter
can be fairly construed as refusal
IN advance to accept any compromise
that the Senators might agree upon.
The word 'interpretative' may, of
course, cover a very wide range. If
by the word accompanying Mr..
Wilson means that the interprcta-
tlons must not be part of the rati
flying resolutions, he makes compro-
mise more difficult. Nevertheless,
the Senators in favor Of ratification
may come together on some common
ground making ratification possible
and thus throw upon the prcsi-
dert the responsibility Of deciding
whether he will send the treaty to
the Allies with reservations or with
hold it."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
II Republican Optimism

I've recently been in touch with
the leaders Of the Republican party.
Mr.. Bryan. They seem to be conf
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The RAILROADS IN PoIitic.

Las night, at The Jackson Day
dinners, exhibited to my audiences
an advertisement covering Wore
than half page il small provin-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
A Father of Amendments

CAS- a prophet, Mr.. Bryan. what
do you predict as the outcome Of the
tangle?"
''l'm not prophcsying," replied The
protagonist of great historical
drama. one scene Of which he had
dominated the night before; "I'm
only hoping My great desire is for
q speedy compromise on The ques-
tons at issue and immediate ratifi-
cation Of the treaty.
"You obtain good many things
You strive for, Mr.. Bryan" | sug-
gested presently, after my vis-a-vis
had paid sufficient attention to our
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
nNE Of the most fascinating prob.

& NE Of the most fascinating prob
lens Of the borderlana where
physical science and psychological
science touch upon what is commonly
called miraculous is presented by
the faculty of some individuals to
divine the hidden presence Of water
or of different metals. Every now
and then the newspapers record an
instance of this mysterious force
The last occurrence of the kind is
reported by 'The London Daily Fx-
press whose correspondent writes
from Ash Vale, a village of western
England:
Mrs. Lacey, wife Of the vicar of
Ash Vale, near Aldershot, is a woman
diviner Of water who does not use a
rod. She is in this respect rival
to Sapper Kelly, the diviner of Cal
lipoh fame.
She is also susceptible, though TO
a lesser degree. TO the presence Of
gold. and on one occasion OWNED
sovereign carefully concealed under
thick he&rthrur
az discovered my powers quito bv
accident said Mrs. Lacey to me. A
|. railway line was being constructed
near my home III Gloucestershire, and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

's'HAT was ia the golden age of
German royalty. Times have
changed since, and the other day
The London Daily Express" report
ed that the belongings of the ex-
King of Bavaria Will be sold at pub
lic auction by his erstwhle faithful
subjects. The Berlin CORRESPONDENT
Of The Express" says the ex-King
Of bavaria has made written pro-
test against this arrangement. Ac
cordng to the "Zeitung am Nit
tag a beginning has not yet been
made with the indemnifcat;on of
the royal house.
The Munich governments. The
Express continues, some months
ago offered $4,000 as an install
ment, but the King declined. He is
LOW dependent on help from his
relatives.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
BY Edward S. Van Zile

(Thc follo1ring intervie1o, hitherto
unpublished, presents the mental at
t't'tdc Of Mr.. Bryan on the afternoon
succeeding his historic Jackson Dan
speeches at Washington, d. c., on
the night of January 8. Mr.. Van
lille traveled arith Mr.. Brgon from,
Washington to Harpey's Ferry on
the afternoon Of January 81
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

cigar at hotel or a restaurant. as
1t would necessitate my taking a
table too far from my neighbors',
but always have a cigarette or two
in these places.
If it came to choice between no
pudding or no pipe it would GER
tainly be mo pudding"
average about four pipes a day
and cigar in the evening with nv
husband over y game Of chess. &
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

and Hindenburg treated him as a
mere cipher. He spent much of his
sine with a French girl, Gabrielle
bcurier, and drank to excess TIL
the orderlies were obliged to carry
him home dead drunk When his
ataif wanted to send present to
the Crown Princess Cecille they
stole valuable book. the 'Ardenncs
lilustrees,' from private library,
and on their flight they left the
Offices they had used in such a state
Of filth that the French troops,
when they arrived, found the stencil
so great as almost to require gas
masks
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

wv +HEN the Germans invaded
wv France in 1914 Charlie
vile was chosen as the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Orr Recently Dismissed.
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL.
Lodges and Affiliated Branches t
Hold Services Sunday.

Lodges and Affiliated Branches to
Hold Services Sunday.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges and their affiliated branches
will participate in annual memorial
day services Sunday afternoon. The
meeting place will be at Odd Fell
lows hall at 1880. and the march to
the cemetery, headed by the Odd
Fellows band, will start at 2:3O
Cars will be at the hall at $3.50 to
take the Rebekahs to Riverside.
Banner Lodge, No. 1923, will march
to its lot at the cemetery, where the
exercises will be held, consisting of
music by quartet, and an address
by the noble grand. The r. Howe
Taylor Canton, No. &c, will march to
the grave of Past Captain S. T.
Barnhili. Maj. j. w. Schreiner will
deliver the address and music will
be furnished by a male quartet, and
Lieut.. Col. E. B. Clinton will lead in
prayer.
Marshall Rebekah lodge, No. 40.
will march to the grave of Mrs.
James r. Haines. Music by a quar-
tet, prayer. and an address by the
noble grand make up the program.
A. w. Zuercher will be marshal of
the day and Charles Bates will have
charge OF the Rebekah exercises
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Big Profits? Sure!
Cost of Brass and
Steel Small Item

Profiteering is always in the other
fellows business and from the price
he receives for his product we are
convinced he is making exorbitant
profits. Marshalltown manufactur-
ers are getting rich in these days of
high prices. Ask them. They'll say
they are.
Raw products are cheap these days
and the manufacturers have nothing
to do but work their pencils to figure
how they can spend their excess
profits. With carload of brass
coming to the city recently one man
ufactory was set back $19,250, and
another manufacturing concern paid
s12,16O for carload Of steel. Raw
materials, it will be seen, are cheap
like sugar and bootleg" whisky.
The Walter H. Prier Company.
brass founders, paid the $19.250 for
a 100,000-pound car of brass, the car
being. one Of three received a week
ago. The Lennox Furnace Company
purchased the car OF steel.
The Prier company uses q carload
of brass about every twenty days, or,
on basis Of the car recently re-
ceived, almost $1,000 worth of brass a
day. From these figures it readily
may be seen that the manufacturer
has little to worry about when raw
material may be had at such "low'
prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
ASPARAGUS CONTINUES PLEN.
TIFUL; HOUSEWIFE CAN
MING AND DRYING 1T.
NEW POTATOES HERE
AT 19 CENTS POUND
Supply of Old Potatoes Low in Local
Stores-StrawbeDies Climb to SO
Cents Per Quart-PineappIes to Be
Had for Canning Without Sugar,
Which Still Stays High.

The increase Of both quality and
quantity Of home grown products is
beginning to make at least that part
Of Saturday marketing less prob
lem, while other foods are still
soaring. Fine asparagus is found
in plenty at % and 80 cents a pound.
1t is more tender and has better
favor than what has previously been
on sale. While there is plenty of it
and it is cheap. in comparison with
other foods, many housewives are
preserving it by drying or by the
cold pack method.
Plenty of nice lettuce at cents a
bunch and radishes at 10 cents are
found. The tomatoes are scarce and
not Of good quality. They are hard
to procure and as they wilt SO
readily the price remains too high
for good selling.
Some Of the local stores have been
entirely out Of old potatios the past
week. Those that have supply
are selling them for from to II
cents a pound. Nice new potatoes
are more plentiful and are selling for
Is cents. They are mostly from
Texas.
Other Fruits and Vegetables.
Cucumbers at 10 cents each and
wax beans at Is cents a pound add
variety to the list but are still high.
Strawberries are up to so cents and
will continue to be high until there
are better prospects for the home
grown berries, which will come on
the market In a week or two. How
ever, the quality of the strawberries
is much better than it has been.
The Florida grapefruit is now
practically gone. The California
grapefruit are plentiful at about IL
cents each but they are thick skinned
and not juicy as are those from
Florida. Bananas still are scarce
and high. More fresh pineapples are
in and are of better quality. They
sell from 20 to 40 cents each ac-
cording to size. Valencia oranges
vary in price from 40 cents to 81.
Sugar is now about 20 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
LISCOMB VOTES BONDS

Consolidated School District increas.
es Bond Issue BY $4,000 to Pro-
vide More Money For Finishing
New School Building Started Last
Year at Liscomb.
A second bond issue of $4,000 was
authorized by voters o., the. Liscomb
consolidated school district at q
special election, held Thursday at
Liscomb. for the purpose OF complet-
ing the school building started last
year. The vote on the proposal was
126 for and against. Fifty women
voted for the proposal and against.
The male vote Is for and against.
Such = long period has elapsed
from time when the estimate of cost
was made on the building that the
board has found that the school can
not be built and furnished for the
amount at first estimated. The
question up to the voters was really
whether or not the board should
finish the building or leave 1t partly
unfinished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
PERRY VETERAN DIES.

John Freestone Dead at Home Hos
pital-Funerai Saturday.
John Freestone, Of Perry, veteran
Of the civil war, died at theshbspital
of the soldiers home this morning at
S:15 of cardiac dropsy.
Mr.. Freestone was born in Cleve-
land county, Ohio, Dec. 70, 1912. He
enlisted in Company G, second regi-
ment, Colorado cavalry, July 1, 1852,
at Denver4 He was discharged June
10, 1866, at Fort ,Leavenworth. He
entered the soldiers home Jan. II.
1898. His wife, Mrs. Margaret Free
stone, q member of the soldiers
home; his son, William, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eta Olson, both OF Des
Moines, and daughter, Mrs. Lille A.
De Cou. Fort Des Moines, survive
him.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning, 10 o'clock, In the assembly
hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

larceny were to have been given a
hearing Thursday but the cases
were continued to Thursday, June
10. On the arrival of the federal
agents Thursday night, Orr, Ham
mer, Plum and Mulcahy were sum-
moned and examined. Parsons was
out Of the city and Melvin could not
be found.
At police eadquarters today it
was said that the four had signed
written statements, now in possess
sion of the federal officers, incrimi-
mating Melvin and Parsons in the
theft.
Orr Recently Dismissed.
Motorcycle Patrolman Orr recently
was suspended by Night Sergeant
Campbell and later dismissed from
the service by Chief of Police w.
Lage, for conduct unbecoming an
officer. His dismissal is said to have
come prior to the booze raid.
Sergeant Campbell has all along
lead in the search for the missing
whisky and has been most active in
conducting the investigation to fix
the guilt on those responsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
JUST SEE HOW
POSLAM HELPS
SKIN OVER NIGHT

Poslam soothes, refreshes and heels
suffering skin, with never q posi-
bility Of harm. A brief experience
with Poslam will prove its value. For
instance: apply a little on some at
fected part at night. In the morning.
your own eyes find evidence Of it's
healing work. If the trouble 1. was
slight-a pimple or inflamed spot
the chances are that it has disap-
peared. If a. virulent eruptional dis
order. 1t should be subdued, so much
SO that you will want Poslam to keep
right on.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th ST.. New York City.
Poslam Soap is daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
A Farm Necessity.

Now is the time to figure on a Mil
waukee air power water system. It
will save you time and hard work,
make your home more convenient,
give you fire protection, furnish you
fresh water, direct from the well for
your household or your live stock,
at any time. Especially designed for
farm or detached residence property.
Can make good prices on all sizes of
the best grade Of galvanized stock
tanks and garden hose. Write or
phone A. d. Summers, 1907 West
Church street, Marshalltown, and he
will call on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
ADMITTED TO BAR.

Roy Pell, City, Passes Examination
to Practice Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pell, S12 East
State street, received word from their
son Roy, this morning, Of his success
In having passed the state bar ex-
aminations. The young man received
his law education at Drake. AS yet
he has not decided where he will
practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Local Weather Record.

Sixty and SO were the extremes of
temperature Thursday, compared
with 81 and IS Wednesday and Il
and 90 a year ago Thursday. At 7
this morning the temperature was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
County Churches.

A children's service will be held at
the M. e. church at Albion, Sunday
morning at the usual hour, with
singing by the children and an IL
Illustrated talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Still in Business,

The Smith Music Company has
moved their stock of sheet music,
pianos and graphophones from 10
East Main street to 123 East Main
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
HUNG BY RELATIVES.
Hung After Being Carried Aw;
Many Miles BY One of the Family

Many Miles BY One Of the Family.
Many home makers have found
that one Of the family can hang wall
paper as good as any high priced
paperhanger. You don't only save
money. but you get the paper when
You buy it of Everist. Thousands of
rolls have been carried away. Hun
dreds of patterns and thousands OF
rolls in stock. ready to be carried
away any day. Select yours now,
Everist Wall Paper House, opposite
NJ. T.. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

johnson Society Member.
Robert E. Johnson has received the
honor of being elected to member
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
56, compared with So at the corre-
spending hour Thursday morning.

Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York. H. w. Shove & Son,
district managers, Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

Attention Odd Fellows.
Anyone having flowers for Odd
Fellows memorials please take them
to Odd Fellows hall Saturday after
noon. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

ship in the State Historical Society
of Iowa, as announced by the board
of curators at Iowa City. Mr.. john
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

son was at one time county attorney
and until recently was acting post
master.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Many Exclusive
Features

TcdlucS
Roomy wooden cyl
inder. will not swell.
dent. or tear clothes.
Nothing to corrode
or rust clothes. Sell
locking wringer -
swings into 4 posi-
tons. Reversible
Drip Pan and Extra
Wide Apron. Oper.
ated by one conven-
iently located lever.
Gears are guarded.
Costs less than Sc q
washing for power