davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
RAPIDS GETS TEACHERS MEET.

Northeastern Association to Hold
Convention Early in April.
Cedar Rapids. Feb. 4.-That Cedar
Rapids has been selected to entertain
the annual meeting Of tho Northeast
ern Iowa Teachers Association the
nrst three days in April. was an
nounced BY Charles r. Pye, Of Des
Moines, secretary Of the state asso-
citation, when he arrived to perfect
preliminary arrangements. Tho meet
ing last year was held at Waterloo.
and an invitation had been extended
by that city for the 1920 convention.
According to Secretary Pye there
will be between 1,7o0 and 5000 teach
ers In attendance at the local CONFER
enc0.
Tho state Is divided into four dis
tricts. the northeastern, southeast
ern, northwestern and southwestern
districts, and meetings IN each divi-
sion are held each year. The state
meeting is held annually at Dos
Moines, and usually in the month Of
November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
New York Assemblynal
Would Use Sehfers
Against Capitansts.
STATE PLANS PROOF
OF DISLOYAL TALK
Testimony Of Rspsrssr Wfhe Afford.
cd Convention ~ olslallsts - "a
Conspicuous In Trial ~ NSN vsrk +
Asssrblymsn New Under euspsa.
sio--osposition g b Taksn D.
eouss Of illnsss sf wife ~ Witness

Albany, Feb, s.-Counssl for the
assembly Judiciary comnittsA which
In trying the five suspsnded social.
list assemblymen on charges OF dis
loyalty. announced today tiasy would
seek to prove AssemblymAn Louis
waldeman had made the following
statement on the floor Of the social
ist convention In Chicago In 1sist
IF knew we could sway the boya
after they get them to use them
against the capitalisuc class I
would vote in favor Of univsrsal mils|
itary training"
John b. Stanchfieid made this -.
nouncemsnt in connection with his
proposal that q witness In Milwau.
kee, Identified by opposipg counsel
as J. L. Harris. formerly city sdi.
tor OF tho Milwaukee Leader. give
his testimony by deposition. Tho
witness who Is said TO have 'cover.
ed" tho Chicago convention II un.
able to come to Albany because oS
the serious illness OF his wife.
Seymour Stedman asked what tho|
prosecution sought TO prove oy shel
witness. asseruns tho defense mighe
bs willing to admit the TACT and sAvol
expenses OK $1,000 incurrsA u thej
testimony were taken By dsposatioav
When he was informed what the
prosecution sought 70 prove ho|
agreed to the depostuon.
Arrest Many MsenshsneeA
A ..r..,,op occ,rr.,, =. -. s&~.., ~
the .u,pcnded .ooiaIist a.s.rrhivr,.s| \
vb.n i,.t h.sors sn~ iwrsn~s.s 80
cos. A...mh,vm.n N.ursc~ nioch a
nerrh.r NJ ths ..seuhiv n,Ascs~r
co,rm,,... .itt,r- =. t,esn-ol|
moy.d thar. ~ .truch sro.. AS~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
JASPER COUNTY
TEACHERS STRIKE
Seven Of Eleven INSTRUCTORS in
Mound Prairie Township Walk Out
y Because Demand For Increased Pay
! Is Refused by School Board-Board
I Says Lack Of Funtis Prevents.

: Newton, Feb. 4.--Seven women
teachers out OF eleven instructors en-
p1oyed In the Mound Prairie town
ship, Jasper county schools. are on
strike today because their demands
for increased pay were refused. Six
schools are closed as q result OF the
teachers action.
The instructors of Mound Prairie
are being paid the minimum
wage under Iowa Laws. receiving
from $50 to $50 a month. They de-
800 to 500 a month. The
board Of education said 1t would pay
the increase II 1t could get the money
but that funds for the increase were
not available. The Iowa laws provide
that If q teacher under contract
breaks the agreement. he or she shall
not be allowed to teach In any public
school during the period covered by
the contract,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
homo was filied with labor chiefs and
agents from every part OF the city.
sPIkER TO WE'D MISS KNOWLES
License lssus& TO Couple In Extra
ordinary Triangle.

ordinary Triangle.
Fall River, Mass, Feb. s.--Marriago
license blanks were filled out late
yesterday at tho city clerks office by
Miss Emily Knowles and 0uy Spiker.
and will DO given to chem on Sunday
by tho clerk. when the five-day per-
iod required by law OF nonrcsidents
has been completed. They sought TO
have the time requirements waived.
but failed. II is expected that they
viii be MARI on Sunday.
Miss Kno, and her baby son,
Alfred Ray tonight tucked safo-
" away iu mug New England cot
tage, aEai iembers of real FAM
lily In a homo. Their weeks OF
trying - atures, sickness. and sor-
row ar or and now they are con-
tnt Il : st.
Tin md calm. this plucky girl
stepr : from tho Fall River boat,
PlyI : h. shortly after 8 o'clock this
mo x. She was accompanied by
Nh. rearly Spiker, wife OF the father
OF the child. and Guy Spiker, the ia
theirs brother. She went to the home
OF Mrs. Knts Battersby. her cousin.
thus completing her promise TO tho
immigration officers.
Guy Spiker and Mrs. Pcarly Spikcr
declare they intend TO return to BAL
timore soon. According to their posi-
two statements. the mother OF little
Alfred will stlll be Miss Emily
Knowles on their return to their
home.
At present. Emily and her baby are
going to remain quietly with tho Bat
tersbys ana try to recover from the
ordeal they have been thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Martens Accuses
Wilson Aides of
Double Dealing

Washington. Feb. 4-"Dfficfals Of
the United States 90 operated ac-
lively with the saussian soviet sovse
ernment in conducting proposandR
designed to undermine the imperial
German government" Ludwig G. a.
X. Martens declared today before the
senate investigating committee. In
response to questions by Chairman
Noses. Martens named Raymond
Robins, formerly Of the Red Cross OF
Russia, and agent Of the committee
on public Information"
'.Mr. Creel's bureau on public in
formation" Mr.. Martens said, was
the government branch, and the 30
called sohism documents was the
propaganda under preparation"
Former Senator Hardwtck, Of
Georgia, counsel for Martens, gave
notice that Robins would be called to
testify regarding the assertions Of the
representative of the soviet govern
mont.
$50 Creel was working with you on
the one hand and attacking you on
the other?" asked Senator Moses.
"Yes", answered Martens.
"An propaganda sent out by the
soviet government was q measure of
defense against powers. actively and
openly hostile to the soviet govern
ment," asserted Martens. He added
that offers to drop all matters Of this
kind in exchange for commercial re-
lations. had been made and the good
faith Of the offer was unmistaka ble
Martens said that in 1918 when
Lenine issued letter to American
workinsmen urging revolution
against their government" many al
lies, including Americans. were found
guilty Of plotting disruption Of tho
Russian government. He asserted
that Mr.. Poole, former American
consul general in Russia, had been
implicated.
,"Mr. Poole Is now head Of the Rus
stan bureau Of the state department" !"
Senator Moses observed.
'was he tried for that conduct In
Russian"
"Yes, he was imprisoned for a
while, but later released" Martens
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
NEWBERRY KEPT POSTED.
Testimony Shows Senator Was In
Touch With Political Campaion,

Testimony Shows Senator Was In
Touch With Political Campaign.
Grand Rapids. Feb. <.--Introduc-
ton OF testimony designed to prove
it's charges OF conspiracy. fraud and
corruption In tho election OF United
States Senator Newberry was re-
sumed by the government in federal
district court today.
James Seinhart. New York repre-
sentative Of the Detroit News. was
recalled to complete his testimony
begun yesterday. Swe!nhart relat-
ed a conversation In New York with
Frederick Cody. one of the defend
ants. in which Mr.. Newbsrry's can
didacy was discussed.
'It will be a great time for the
voters In Michigan becsuse they will
spend barrel Of money" the wit
ness quoted Cody as saylns.
Sweinhart testified today that In
the middle Of January. 1918. he called
in Edward Fitzgerald, secretary of
Mayor Oscar Marx. OF Detroit. at the
Biltmore hotel. in New York. Fftz-
gerald. he said, was about to sail
for Europe
Robert Oakman and Mayor Marx
were with him. He said that halt
an hour later they came face to face
with Commander Ncwberry leaving
Oakman's room.
Sweinhart said he frequently called
on newspaper duty at Newberry' s
offices at ESQ Broadway. He testi-
fed that Frederick Cody was there
often Sweinhart said that IN his
talks with Newberry he was shown
letters and kilograms from Paul II.
King and that Newberry told him
''he was kept posted almost daily
on happenings In Michigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
John Burroughs Nature Notes


daily Burroughs
us&usaNsA questions study. 4
Ths feature which win appeal the children Of
osn6Aton home rohoo
loys The
sewu-ups VIII hnd information
would teachers the public
questions
answsrs. ~ follow
days
pared Nh DurroushS answers
John Burroughs grand han writing
present ssos1ahon In
Of T.-R information hs has gained hs e1plsins
bring think Of books
into ths making
adshns literary
IL The writing about
enjoyment Of holiday
woods, In
o9 nAs I'D N 5 rs {re54 tss .s gSE sa5S
rsads of the Republican participate n this
an3oymGhEs of vosd ma wak
ns4uraist learning somsAas =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Washington Not Concerned.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Danger Of
bolshevik attacks on Constantinople,
as reported from London in press
dispatches. In not regarded as serious
here. The Turkish movement Is sup
posed to involve the young Turks
army. under the command Of Musta-
pha Kemil-Pasha- It's exact strength
is not known. There are British and
French forces In Constantinople and
Greek forces are in Syria.
Three Americans Murdered.
The murder Of three American re-
lief workers in Syria was reported to-
day to tho state department.
The Americans were part Of q con-
voy Tor American relief supplies and
were killed by brigands on Feb. /.
near El Mali, north Of Aleppo. Tho
names Of the Americana were not
given in the dispatch.
Tho relief expedition was under
the auspices Of the American COM
mittee Tor relief In the near east,
the headquarters Of which are In New
York. Il, 81 n. :
OHicfal notification 81 the killing
was given by General Gouraud. the
French high conmiSsi6ner at Beirut,
to American Vice Consul Mccutcheon
at Beirut. General GoUraud formally
expressed his regret.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
URGES RELEAss OF AMERICANS.

Ludwig Martens, Soviet "Ambassa-
dor", Urges Reds to Frss Captivss.
Washington. Feb. 4.-LudwtS @. A.
K. Martens, representative In this
country Of the soviet government Of
Russia. made public telegram he
had sent to Maxim Linvnoh. assistant
commissioner OF foreign affairs, ad-
vising that American Red Cross per-
sonnel recently captured in Siberia be
released Internationally. Pending
that action Martens said he wished to
assure relatives Of the Americans that
they would be trsated with every CON-
sideration. Martens suggested to
Litnvinon that tho soviet government
call attention to the "incongruity" Of
the release Of the Americans while
Russian subjects In America are be-
Ing "untuStly arrested and maltreat-
cd" and while Martens himself 10 ''un-
der threats Of deportation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Threaten to Make Attack
on City of Constan-
tinople.
BOAST THEY WILL
THROW OUT ENEMIES
Also Announce Commencement Of
Holy War Against Great Britain
In Spring - Turkish Nationalists
Attack Cities in Asia Hold by
French Foroes- Three Members of
American Expedition Murdered.

London, Feb. 3.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Constantinople says:
'The young Turks red army will
in the near future reach Constantine
pie to throw out the Turkish enemies.
The Turkish bolsheviki announced
that a holy wariagainst Great Britain
will be undertaken in the spring.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Constantinople.
under date Of Jan. 80. reports i'm
portant engagements in the region
of Marash and Aintab, Turkey, In
Asia, between national forces and
French troops. Marash Is seriously
the dispatch says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Notorious Gangster ssMos'
sy' Enright Shot to
Death in Chicago.
MEETS FATE METED
TO HIS ENEMIES
Man Notorious For HE Killings
, Shot to Death in His Auto In
Front Of His $5oo,o0 Home-sIay.
ers Follow Victim to His Homo In
Closed Automobile-Use Shotgun
With Deadly Effeot.

Chicago, Feb. 1. Tho slayer Of
Maurice q. (Mossy) Enright. Chica-
go's most notorious gunman and Ia
Dor feudist, was sought by the police
today. Two men trailed Enright
thru the streets and fired eleven
slugs from double barreled shot
gun into his body as ne sat at tho
wheel Of his auto IN front of his
homo last night.
Enright's wife and two sons and
two neighbor boys witnessed the kill
Ing. A closed black car slowed down
alongside the gunman'a car. two
shots wero fired and tho black car
raced away. Within thirty minutes
scores of gunner. labor fcudists and
enemies Of the gunman had been ar
rested by police. Enright for nine
years was a leader in Chicago labor
feuds, and until eight months ago
was business agent of the Plumbers
union. At meeting some time ago
enemies tried to oust him and there
was q fracas IN which forty rovol-
vers wore used. Enright then re-
signed.
Duo TO Labor Feud.
The police declared today 1t was
their opinion that Enright's death
was the outcome of a labor feud.
Enright was SO years old His
FIRST killing was in 1911, when he
walked into bar-room and shot
Vincent Altman. said to have been
'one of his own dynamiters and
sluggers." Two months later he shot
and killed "Dutoh" Gentleman. an
other sunman and his pal. For the
Altman murder Enrisht was SON
fenced to life imprisonment at Joliet.
He was pnrdoned after two years.
A petition signed by 10000 union men
and others and q confession OF a wit
ness of perjury were laid before the
pardon board to free Enrlght. After
he quit tho position Of business agent
of tho plumbers union Enright start
ed an advertising concern. He
bought and furnished homo cost
ing him $4,000. Mrs. Enright said
Enrisht was loving and he was never
seeking trouble, Bnt he always. car
ricd a revolver and II was found in
his right hand pocket last night with
his hand clutched around II.
Expect Gunmsn's War.
That arelentless gunmen's war Will
result from the shooting was the
unanimous belief o. all policemen
who investigated the case. EnriEht
welded immense power in labor cir
clos. This was strikinGly demon
strnted last night. when. within thir-
ty minutes after tho murder, his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Pastor Expressss Xisw.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. REV. DIR.
David Hughes. pastor OF Abbott Me-
mortal Presbyterian church. in which
Pearly Spiker and his wife last Sun
day sought membership. no says. de-
claredi
III the two wish to become men,
bers OF my church they will be well
come. but | must strongly protest
against their urging Miss Knowles to
take up her abode under their roof.
may admire Mrs. Spiker's Christian
charity, but must say frankly tina,
such n step as she is said to be de-
sirious OF taking would be most un-
wise."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
INFLUENZA DEATH
TOLL MOUNTS
Now Cases Reported In Chicago Fall
on but Death Toll Takes Sudden
Spurt - Influenza Spreading Rap.
idly Thruout Illinois, State Official
Rtports-F.redicts Cessation Soon.

TUO'CfS SoSoAk'ou 0OOVs
Chicago, Feb. 4--The spread of in
ruenza continued to decline during
the last twenty-four hours, health
officials announced today. altho
sharp rise in deaths was reported.
New influenza cases reported drop
pod to 702. but tho number of deaths
jumped 70 100 as against 80 for the
previous twcnty-four hours. Deaths
from pneumonia increased to seven
ty~four with SS1 new cases.
Influenza cases arc developing
thruout Illinois at the rate of 1000 "a
day. DR., G. st Clair Drake. director
Of the state department Of health.
stated. He predicted however, that
the epidemic would subsIde with in
two weeks.
Deaths from tho two diseases In
the past twenty-four hours >totaled
18e, seventy four from influenza and
SIXTY five from pneumonia, as COM
pared to 1la yesterday,
Seven hundred and one new cases
Of influenza and BIT cases Of pneu-
n,onia were reported today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
ArrAcks KIN IN DELlR'Um.

ear~In Man, III With Influenza,
Beats Two Aged Women.
Special to Times Republican.
Garwin. Fob. <.-Ulysses Amber,
not strong minded when we'll and
craked by an attack Of fnhusnA, on
sunday attacic,d and ssversiy beat
his mother, agsd - ysan, and his
aunt, Mrs. 6choidsiA assd -. He
attacked them With peksr and Mrs,
6cholheld Was aimost killed. The
women have besn removed to the
homes Of friends and both are now
oonvaisscins, Amblsr h being con-
tsolied By the use q oDiatAs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Pope 70 Hold consIssory.

Rome. Feb, 4.-Pope Benedict h(
decided to hold . consistory duri1
Lent. probably March !, but Il vi
be secret and only for the creation Of
bishops. A public consistory Will be
held in May. S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Today's Ne,Ds Index


Sun rises Feb. 8 At Z. sets at 5,3S.
Iowa--Cloudy and slightly warmed
tonight Thursday unsettled. WITH
warmer in east ana snow or rain "a
est portion.
Range Of temperature q MarshA3l-|
town Tuesday. 81 and ~: MondAyl
3s and 81; Feb. 8. 1913. II and .. AZ
7 this morning. "a; yesterday, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
PAoG ONE.

IfF
Tslssraphlo Nswss
German Envoy Blocks AllisA Ylansl
Sensation In Assembly Trial.
Creel and Others In Double D1l1-
Ing.
Boishev.ki Menace constantiuoplo|
Gunmnn Slain by 0unmen.
PAGES TWO AND rtiAEg.
Iowa Nows,
Harding Feam TO CAN Extra ess-
sion.
state to Supply Own MIN
Radicals Active II Iowa
No Farm and Nome short Cuprso1
Lowden's Days IA Hard1A Cbunkyl
PAoR FouM
Editorial,
Dempsey's Stacking Far<asrs.
Lowden Will HAve Iowa.
Mr.. Gerard's Candidacy.
pA0I plvG.
Sports, News and oeoryl
Training Camps selected.
Mrs. Dempsey 10 Testify.
The Man Nobody Knew.
PAGES elk El0tir AND NlfeI.
City News,
Search Here fse oGissine Wsnaa|
May Open Flu Hospital.
Lecturer Tells ofj Sapan,
Mrs. w. B. wiiNamG 0tyackeu,
Car Skids: One d injured.
PAo8 19N h
Markets and esno<ala j,
Grains AnseteA W X 1rnano
IIneu 6sll Y.n0nn Y N, ssse /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Lersnsr pisobey. orders.

Berlin, Feb. 4.-Baron Kurt Won
Lsrsner.. head OF the German mis-
sion tn Paris. has been relieved Of
thIt oRice. Baron Won Lersner had
received explicit orders to transmit
the expected allied note to his gov
eminent.
Paris advices quote Lersner as de-
claring he had resigned rather than
transmit tho list Of Germans de-
manded by the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Tries to Die as wife Did.

Special to Times Republican.
Et. Dodge, Fab. 4.-Despondent be-
cause Of his wife's suicide two
weeks ago, Carl MAXWELL "a years OF
age. attempted suicide last night
with strychnins poison. The poison
was taken in crystal form, dissolved
In vanilla. Examination of the man
with regard to his sanity will be
made ~ soon as he RECEIVERS. He
explained his act by saying that his
wife went that way and he must
follow: The couple had only been
married q month when his wife took
her life by inhaling gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Won Lersner Refuses to
Forward Names of
War Criminals.
RESIGNS POST AND
LEAVES FOR BERLIN
Action In Line With Gsrmany's De-
termination to Refuse to Deliver to
Allies War Brutes Whose Extradi-
&ions Ars emandsd-Movs Blocks
Plans Of AIliss-ksarly 800 on List,
including High ofsIesrA

Paris, Teb. <-Kurt Won Lersner,
head Of the German peace delegation
here, has returned to Premier Miller
and the List containing the names Of
Germans whose extradition ID de-
manded by the allies. which was
handed 10 him last night, and has
informed the premier that he has
resigned and u leaving for Berlin by
the first train.
Baron Won Lersner told the AS
ISOLATED Press his resignation was In
limo with the attitude he had held
regarding German extradition. He
declared no German could be instru-
mental in carrying out the extradi-
tion clauses, and in consequence OF
the matter having come UP in def
mite form, there was nothing for him
to do but 90 home.
Carries Out Threat.
Immediately after receiving the
list Baron Larsner sent the following
letter to Premier Nillerand:
Your excellensy mas sent to me
Q list Of Germans whose extradftion
u demanded By tho allied powers,
In the past three months have
most seriously laid before the allied
government ten times In writing and
thirteen times orally the reasons
why Il - imoosstbls 70 comply with
such . yoQoDt no matter OF what
rank the >psDun1 dsmanded might
be.
; 7 remind your e1cellency Of my
constantly repeated declaration that
no German funetionary would be
disposed to BE- In any way instrus
mental IN the realization OF tho de-
ansnd Tor their extr.dition- !
slspu31 ~ insf1ntaental In It X I
wefssfe f6fward 70 the OsFMAn gov
eYufnsns ths. moth sf your excellancy.
I therefore send u back herewith.
Il have made It known to my gov
ernment that can not remain in Of
Acs and that shall leave Paris by
the next train
-TfelhsEF Won Lersner."
Baron Won Lsrsnsr. It was ssid.
would leave foe Berlin BY an evening
train.
Ambassadors Consider Action.
The council o1 ambassadors was
called In session today to discuss
the situation caused by tho rssigna-
ton Of BaSun Hurt Won Lsrsnsr, tho
German reprssentsd hsra. Hugh O.
wallacs, the American Ambassador.
who aAtsndsd tho meeting. said af-
forward that he had no statement
to mako regarding It II WAS known
that an offtcia1 oommuniQus would
be issued afts1 . second meeting OF
the oouncil which viii be held At
$3.50 this evening.
Meanwhile an official view Of tho
situation arising from Baron Won
Iersners refusal 70 transmit the list
Of ACCUSED Germans to his govern
mont Is lacking. The sensral impress
sion among observer waS that the
action Of the German representative
would not inklusncs the determine
tion Of The alltes TO danand their s1-
Eradion.
AoouSsd Numbsr se6.
Ektraditaon ok $50 Germans 40
cused Of violations 81 tho law Of war
10 sdsmanded n the hist handed Kurt
Won Lersnsr by 1aul Dutasta, seo-
rotary Of th> pea0s oonfsrsnoe last
night Dn01anA Demands ninsty-sey-
On 9oe u4al Ttanos and Belgium ss4
each, ltaly q. Poland 81. Roumania
Il and esybis {. The narnes of Ger
mans compgassd In the first List
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
HAMMlLL BACK TO c. & N. w.
Becomes Assistant General Manager
Of Entire System.

Becomes Assistant General Manager
Of Entire System.
Boone. Fob. 4 - ID. II. Hammill
former superintendent of tho Iowa
division OF tho Northwestern and
later assistant general superintend-
ent OF the road in charge Of the iowa
line. later general superintendent Of
the Union Pacific. with headquarters
In Omaha, took up his new duties
in Chicago Monday as assistant gen
srel manager Of the entire North
western system.
Tho appointment brings to Boone
friends Of tho Hammills much sat
isfactton. Mr.. Hammill Is a whirl-
wind for work and the appointment
to this high office, with headquarters
in Chicago 10 q deserved ono.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
TAX, Vp Ie.va Cad Problems

washington, TNb, l,-The bitumin-
ous ooal ooinmission today turned IL
attention - the conditions IN the
lowe, Texas and oklahonnA Asl1s.
With thsy ccnoistien Of IT. AsaSanSs
On ths central ,AsiA UAdsr ~ assse-
Mskt, ths saans terms for the esntrai
nslds wtll - apDlisahie - ~ 3sNA
3unaS "a o1nnAssaA Asads.