davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
HUSBANDS AUTHORITY
 IN FRANCE THREATENED

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The husbands au- thority in the home is threatened Tn liberty-loying France.
 A bill has been introduced in the Senate repeating clause of fine civil code which asserts that the wife owes obedience to her husband.
 Senator Louis Martin, who wanie2 this clause wiped off the statute book said the time had come when the hus band should no longer be an "absol ute monarch" but the household should become q "constitutional mon archy." Senator Collins opposed the repeal on the ground that. unless there is well defined head of th- house the door would be open tc bolshevism in the home. Action ol the bill has been postponed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
CALIFORNIA RUGBY
 ~ TEAM TO PLAY IN a PARIS AND LONDON

,s BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 14.-Cali- fornia's rugby team which played at the Antwerp Olympic games will tplay in Paris october 10 against a picked French team, according to letters received here from the play CTS. The rugby team is made up mainly of men from the University of California and Stanford Univer- sity and, at the time the letters were written, had suffered no de fcats on it's tour
 In a game against the French at | Antwerp the Americans won so by | showing over two tries in the las
 minutes of play. One was converted. | Two other games were won at Ant
 wcrp, according to reports received here. Details of the two games have not been received Two sectional French teams later were defeated 1 by the Americans, one at Lyons Sand the other at Tolous ell-5' Another sectional team was to be
 met on October 3.
 After the Paris game the team, 1t | was said, expects to go to England
 for several matches, after which q ! steamer for America will be board ed. While in France, the players have been guests of French sec
 ticnal rugby committees and nave
 visited the battlefelds. Several Of 1 the players returned to the spots
 on the battle lines where not so
 long ago they were in action with
 the American trops. The men eX-
 pected to visit Italy before return
 ing.
 Captain "Chili'' Tilden, son of ! Major Charles Tilden of Alameda, ; and former California star, starred
 in the Tolouse game when, wlth
 the French team leading 30 he
 went fifteen yards for a touchdown.
 In the next few minutes Tllden again went over
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
BASEBALL ATTENDANCE
 AT ST. PAUL IS RECORD

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct 14.-With the close of the American assocla- ton season here, it is stated that attendance in St. Paul at Lexington Park greatly exceeded that of any previous year, although figures were not made available. July 4, this year, as many persons had attended games as in the previous year, 1t was declared. The Saints apparently had the pennant won almost from the start, and the wide marginal lead they held seemed spur to attend anee rather than drawback.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
JUNEAU FOOTBALL
 TEAM WILL. PLAY. DOUGLAS F!REMEN
First Game of Season to Be Staged Alaska Day at
 Last Chance Basin.

Final arrangements have been made between representatives of the Juneau High School and the Bremen of Douglas Island for a football game to be played on Alaska Day, Monday, October IS at Last Chance Basin. The game will be called at o'clock Tags giving admittance to the grounds will be on sale at various places about town tomorrow or Saturday and they will also be on sale at the grounds at the day of the game.
 The Juneau High School team, under Coach l.. E. Phillips, has de- veloped into a fast aggregation. The average weight of the team is 132 pounds.
 The Douglas Island Firemen's s team was organized on last Monday night It is composed mostly of young men attending the Douglas High School who are also members of the Fire Department. There are also some veterans of the game among them. They are playing with but two or three nights of signal practice and their one and only scrimmage will be held the day be- fore the game. They outweigh the Juneau boys 19 pounds to the man, their average weights being 151 pounds.
 yT-1-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
$50,O00 FOR MATCH BETWEEN MAN O WAR
 AND EXTERMENATOR

CINCINNATI, O., Oct 14.-Matt Winn, Manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club, today wired Samuel Riddle, cf Philadelphia, owner of Man O War, thoroughbred cham pion of the world by virtue of his victory over Sir Barton in a $75,o00 match race at Windsor, Ontario, Tuesday, an offer of $50, ,000 for a race of a mile and a half between Man O War and EXterminator, five year old gelding owned by William Sharpe kilmer of Binghampton, New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
WOMEN GOSSIP OVER
 WIRELESS TELEPHONE

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 14.-Gossip carried on by two women in Southern California on a wireless telephone recently was reported heard here by Forest Gray, Butte amateur wire less operator. One of the women was at Catalina Island, Gray said, and the other at Lang Beach, 1,240 miles from here.
 The two women Gray asserted discussed clothes; argued about who had written last and exchanged bits of news about their friends. The oper ator refused 10 make the conver [ satiOn public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
BATES ELIGIBILITY
 ON TENNIS TEAM UT

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 14.-Wal lace Bates, University of California; sophomore and holder of the Cali fornia tennis singles championship has been instructed to appear at tn, next meeting of the Pacific Coasi Collegiate Conference and de Tend his eligibility for place or tbe California varsity team. Bates it has been charged. broke a con ference rule when, while a fresh man, he played on the varsity ten his team in the east last summer.
 Bates, it is said, believed himself T sophomore when he completed his freshman year and so went east with the team at the end of the school semester. The conference has ruled that a man is not a sophomore until he returns to college.
 Disqualification of Bates by the conference as a result of the charge would be a blow to the California varsity tennis chances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
PREMIER, RICKSHA MAN
 FORMER SCH0OL-M MATES

TOXIC. Oct. Fl Premier HaIa visited his native town a few days ago. He hired a ricksha at the station. After a few stops, the ricksha man turned around and said: Ain you MT. Hara?'- "Yes,' answered the Premier, "and who are you?'
 The ricksha man gave his name and it then was discovered that tine two had been school-mates many years ago. They spent a happy half day together talking over old times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
WELTERWEIGHTS FIGHT
 TEN ROUNDS TO DRAW

PORTLAND, ore, Oct, 14.-Har- vey Thorp, Kansas City welter- weight, fought a ten round draw with Johnny Mccarthy, of San Francisco, here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
McNaughton
Douglas Bremen.

Officials Referee, L. D. Tender son or Rex Reynolds; Umpire, Jacl Wilson; Timekeeper, J. F. Lang.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
CARPENTERS WIFE NOT
 SURPRISED AT VICTORY

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Georges Carpentier, wife of the hghtlnS Frenchman, today expressed no sur prise at his victory over Batting Levinsky at Jersey City, N. J. Tues day night, declaring it was no more than she expected.
 'I hape that the fight he expects to have with MT. Dempsey will be his last so that he can come bcak to me-" she said. "I don't like boxing and I want Georges to give 1t up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League

At San Francisco-San Francisco S.
 Seattle '. At Portland 3. Vernon 9 At Sacramcnto-Sa Sacramento 6, Les
 Angeles ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
SAM LANGFORD GIVEN
 DECISION OVER FARMER

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. l4'-Saih Langford negro heavyweight pugil- ist of Boston, won the decision over Frank Farmer, of Tacoma, In TOUT round bout here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14

Maybe you will be in time even if you put it off even little longer but ITO LET" ads ought to be at work every day now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau IIans fer. ~os.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
HRlrArN's BOOZE BILL
Commons Discusses Regulation oi
Liquor Traffic.

Commons Discusses Regulation of
Liquor Traffic.
London. Feb. 1.-THE drink ques-
ton was briefly discussed In both
houses Of parliament yesterday.
Earl Curzon told the lords that tho
bill to be introduced would contain
provision for shorter hours Of sale.
The experiment of state management
would not be dropped. he said. !
In the house Of commons the sub
1ect was alluded to by Sir Donald
Mclean.
"The fact that America has gone
dry is an economic fact Of the grav.
est importance to Great Britain" he
said. He declared that British ex-
penditures for drink staggered him.
He said the country spent moro than
11l,000.ooo pounds sterling In 1917.
and this increased to a6S,oo0, 900
pounds sterling in 1913 while II was
estimated that the expenditure in
1919 would be ~, ,ooo,0 900. The DUTY
in 1913 was 4s.s7o,0oo. ne said. Il
waA . form Of rsvsnus that III cham
csllors would be pleased to dispense
with. he said.
According to . hobby report Lady
Astor vii speak on the liquor quss.
tion this week. In which she 10 much
interested. It viii not only bs her
ladyship's maiden speech IN thA
houAe, but the first timo Z woman has
been heard in parliament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11

ed. the rcadjustment In tho opinion
OF the railroad administration having
been taken care OF In the orders is
sued last summer. after the brother
hoods agreed 10 postpone action on
thoir demands until the government
sought to decrease q ,st OF living.
what will be tho Z. .ediatc effect
OF tho govcrnmontf s arse is prob
lcmaticai. The al : stratlon real
lies that the situs is a critical
one and that railrc = trikes may re-
suit at once, despi 9 fact that any
such strikes woul I'm violation OF
the union agreen y 1 which require
q thirty day nou > efore men cease
work.
No formal no OF any strikes
have been filed even by the SO0,-
900 maintenance OF way men who
have been ordered TO strike Feb. II,
Committee Reaches Washington.
The committee OF ten representing
the maintenance OF way employees
arrived today and went into confer
enco with James IL. Mallow' vice
president OF the unson.
Members OF the committee refused
to auscuss the strike order or any
phase OF tho controversy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
HELD FOR ENRloHT aLANINa.
Foreman Of Street Sweeping Ga,
Said 60 Have Fired Fatal Shot.

Foreman Of Street Sweeping cans
Said 20 Have Fired Fatal Shot.
Chicago Feb. 11.-vincent Cos
mano. = foreman Of street sweepers.
was held today as the actual slayer
Of Moss Entsht gunman. killed
last week,
big Tim Murphy, former legisla-
tor and president OF the street sweep
ers union. was held without bail.
I Information which led to the ar
rest Of Cosmano was furnished by .
Boston gunman.
'iDig TIM Murphy. president Of
the gas workers union. and "Dago
Mike" Carrozzo, president Of the
street sweepers, were arraigned today
charged with murder and conspiracy
IN connection with the death Of
Maurice 'Mossy' Dnright, king Of
the gunnaen."
The cases were continued to Feb.
20 on motion Of the state ana the
prisoners were remanded TO Jail
without BAH.
Cosmanno viii be charged with
doing the actual killing. according
70 the state attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
President Will Not Dictate
in Wage Dispute With
BrOtherhOOds.
MAY TAKE HAND IN
FINAL SHOWDOWN
Director Hines to Be Permitted to
Formulate Decision, But Subject. to
Approval by Observation-Disclosures
Point to Rejection Of Demands by
Administration and Probability of
Strikes Of Employees.

Washington, Feb. 11.--Director
General Hines will make answer to
the wage demands Of the 100000
railroad workers on his own respon-
sibility and then will report to the
president, 1t was said today at the
White House. Mr.. Wilson then will
approve or disapprove the decision.
Heretofore the president generally
has passed on wage decisions before
the railroad administrations an
swer was given to the union. No
reason was assigned for the depar-
ture from the usual custom.
Both railroad administration and
White House officials regard the sit
uation as grave.
Conferences between Mr.. Hines
and the brotherhood officers were to
have been resumed this morning,
but at the appointed hour neither
side was ready and the meeting Will
be held this afternoon.
Government to Reject.
Tho demands of the organizations,
pending for year, Will be denied by
Director General Hines.
Refusal Of the increases. II Is said,
will be based upon the ground Of eco
nomic impossibrlity; that to increase
wages further would necessitate such
O large increase In rates, already In
commensurate with the wage in
creases granted by the railroad ad-
under Mr.. McAdoo. that
the cost of living would Immediate
ly take another leap and the vicious
cycle OF mounting wages and costs
would be kept whirling along.
Government Can Not Yield.
No official announcements have
come either from the RAILROAD admin
istration or the wage committees Of
the fourteen railroad unions repre-
sentsd In the general demands, but
from reliable sources tho information
Is obtained that the answer of the
government is. that there can be no
yielding at this time.
Strike threats. 1t is asserted. will
make no difference in the situation.
For weeks Mr.. Hines has been storm
cd by unofficial strike threats, but
he has been negotiating with the
railroad workers representatives
strictly on an economic basis, and en-
deavoring to convince them by facts
and figures that the country can not
stand the wage demands which the
mon have insisted upon, nor any part
Of them.
Net 1vsn = RsadJustment.
( There win not even be any further
Ssadjustansnt Of wages. It y assert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
WILSON SELECTS
ENVOY TO ITALY
Robert Underwood Johnson, Author
and Editor, to Succeed Ambassador
Page-Johnson Was Founder Of
League to Enforce Peacc-Had
Been Decorated by Italy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-Robert I'm
derwood Johnson, of New York.
author and editor and one OF the
founders Of the League to Enforce
Peace. has been selected as ambas-
sador to Rome, to succeed Thomas
Nelson Page. who resigned several
months ago. The president is ex-
pected to send the nomination to the
senate soon. Mr., Johnson was the
originator of the memorial to Keats
and Shelley in Rome. and originator
and chairman OF the American poets
ambulance in Italy in 1917. He was
decorated by the Italian government
in 1895 and was made cavaliere OF
tho crown Of Italy. Mr.. Johnson
was born in Washington 81 years
ago, and was editor OF the Century
Magazine from November, 1903, to
May. 1914. He induced General
Grant to write his memoirs and set
on foot the movement which resulted
in the creation of the Yosemite ma
tional park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
soNp THIEVES CAPTURED.
Nsw York Police Believed to Have
Broken Rinu Of Greeks.

Dreksn Ring Of Greeks. y
New York, Feb. 1.-THE arrest Of
two brothsrs who were employed as
brokers messengers. today, made a
total Of six men held In connection
with what the police declare was a
plot TO steal 100000 worth Of
securities and take them to Canada.
Hsrbsrt Bunora, 10. was accused of
stealing Crucibls steel securities
.vaiued at e14S.0oo. which were en-
trusted 70 him to deliver TO another
arm IN hour after he ebtained job
a.. = Brokers nssssnser last Novem-
bsr. Some at the securities were
In the oftlcs Of David h
Sullivdh Q broker who - under in
diotmSnt on charge Of receiving
loans en: stolen securities. Rudolph
DunorA u accused Of receiving 3Ss,-
900 worth Of securities stolen by
JeSsph ,Oluck and his brother. Irv-
tnG. The Gluoks were arrested with
Edward Furry who ID rsgardsA BY
police ~ the master mind" Of the
,oonsylraaT
Irvtng 0luek. the police said. oon-
fsased he had stolen $2.ooo.ooe worth
Of securities n . year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
PAGE ONE.

CH06 VNEs
Tsissraphle News:
Allies First to Insist on Reserva-
tions.
Absence Of q. S. Deplored.
Wilson Not to Dictate Rail Wages.
Schleswig Votes to Return to Dem
mark.
Split in Coal Strike Agreement.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
tewa NswS;
LArimer Names Fair Price Aides.
Fat Man Loses Wife n Every
thing.
State Banks IN Good Condition.
Luten Loses More Patent Suits.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Story:
Boyle to Boss Cedar Rapids Team.
Coach Page Quits.
The Man Nobody Knew.
( A PAGE SIX.
Editorials !. ~ 4
Turn. Down Universal Trimming.
when Prices VIII Come Down. e
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City NsWss
wife Petitions For Share OF Estate.
Explain Government At School
"Oh. Oh sCfndy" Makes Hit
/ Automobiles Ciinbing Higher.
Automobile News.
f PAoG TWkLvE.
Markets and -osnseals s
Corn YSioss Drop.
Hoss Sen Hi9het.
Yiannias l.1iaA Divisisns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
OPERATORS BALK
AT WAGE DECISION
Mine Owners Of Kentucky Refuse to
Accept Findings Of Commission
Making IA Per Cent Wage increase
Retroactive to Oct. and Withdraw
From Conference.

Making IA Per Cent Wage increase
Retroactive to Oct. and Withdraw
From Conference.
Washington. Feb. II. - Soon
after the coal strike settlement
commission had agreed today as to
making the II per cent wage in
crease retroactive to Oct. in the
Kentucky fields, the Kentucky oper-
ators' association refused to admit
the Jurisdiction OF the commission
and withdrew from the hearing.
This was the first refusal Of op-
orators to accept the settlements OF
tho commission. The claims OF Ken
tucky miners that the awards should
be retroactive was based on the fact
that the Kentucky mines were oper-
ated on practically 100 per cent
basis during the strike. John L.
Lewis charged that in refusing to
submit their case the Kentucky op-
orators were hedging" on their orig
inal acceptance Of tho terms. This
was hotly denied by John H. Moore.
spokesman of the operators, who de-
clared that the action Of the opera
tors was predicated solely on tn.
insistence OF the mine workers that
the commission decide the question
of retroactive wages, which he said
was covered by the wage agreement
between the two branches. Speaking
for the separate branch Of the oper-
ators Of the Kentucky field, John
Norman told the commission that his
branch would accept any awards and
would submit q brief Of the agree
ment to the United Mine Workers.
Protest against wide range Of mine
rates in this district was made by
the miners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
CONRAD DENTIST
CALLED BY DEATH
Or. :Bsrt erspIs tsit. :kucWa .sip..
orundy and &Esvskail J. Counties.
succumbs 70 Complications FoIIo~-
ing Attack Of infiuenza--Had Pras.
ticsd at Conrad Since 1897.

Special to Times es-Republican
Conrad, Feb. 11.-Death last night
claimed one of the best known and
most beloved men Of Conrad. when
Dr.. Bert Brock passed away as q
result Of complications following in
fiuenza. Two weeks ago he was
stricken with the epidemic disease.
and pleurisy and heart trouble fol-
lowed.
DR.. Brock had been a resident Of
this place since 1897. or Immediately
following his graduation from dental
college. He was native Of Mar
shall county. having been born on a
farm near Green Mountain forty mine
years ago last October. He was a
son Of the late ]. K. Brock. we'll
known farmer Of Marshall county for
many years. His mother. Mrs. Laure
Somers Brock, lives here. but has
been spending the winter in Clear
water. Fla. in company with her
daughter. Mrs. B.. B. Thomas.
In addition to his mother and sis
ter Dr.. Brock is survived by his
widow and three children. The latter
are Leonard. Julia and Ruth Brock
Many relatives Of DR.. Brock live in
Marshailtcwn. Included among them
are Fred g. Nichols. cousin, and
Mrs. Nichols. DR.. Mark Evans. and
Mrs. p. G. Garland, second cousins.
John w. Wallace. assistant cashier
OF the First National Bank. Of Mar
shalltown. who died last week, was a
second cousin Of DR.. Brock. Dr.. Pearl
soners and Mrs. ]. G. Mears. Of Grin
nell, are cousins.
Dr.. Brooks funeral will be held
Saturday.
Another death hero last night, also
from the effects Of influenza. was that
Of Ruby the 15-year-old daughter Of
John Hees. Tho girl suffered heart
trouble following tho influenza at
tack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
BAN JOHNSON is
SHORN OF POWER
American League Maanates End Fac
tional Strike After All Night Ses-
sion--Johnson Crowd Makes Con-
cessions Regarding Disciplinary
Actions in Return For Peace.

Chicago. Feb. ll.-Ractional strike
in the American league vanished
early today, when. after an all-night
session. concessions put forward by
Ban Johnson and his Ave loyal" ad-
herents and the insurgents. Prcsi-
dents Comiskey. OF Chicago. Frazee,
OF Boston. and Rupert, of New York.
were accepted.
President Johnson found his 'au-
thority as league head altered so far
as disciplinary actions ure concerned,
an arbitration board being created for
all cases In excess OF ten days sus-
pension and 400 fines. while 1t was
agreed to dismiss three suits brought
against him by the New York club.
Western league club owners
agreed on schedule for 1920, but
did not adopt it. A special meeting
vii be held in Kansas City Monday
when 1t will be adopted. The Three-l
league adopted it's schedule yester-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
Britain Expresses Regret
at Failure of America
to Be There.
SECOND MEETING
OF COUNCIL HELD
Chairman Says Original Purpose Of
League 10 Marred by Failure Of
United States to Como ln-Ameri.
can Ambassador Will Not Partiei.
pate But Will Keep Washington
Informed az to Proceedings.

London, Feb. 1.-THE council OF
the league Of nations met today In the
historic picture gallery of the st.
James palace, built by Henry VII.
Immediately below his portrait q
large table was placed for the dele
gates.
The remainder Of the gallery was
apportioned for the 100 invited guests.
including the ministers. the ambassa-
dors of the allies and associated pow
ers. other distinguished men and the
press.
The meeting was open and formal
and dealt with procedure Of the fol-
lowing meetings. of which some ses-
sions will be public and some pri-
vate.
At this afternoons session Arthur
]. Balfour presided.
The nations represented were Bel
GUM, Brazil. Great Britain. France,
italy. Greece. Japan and Spain.
Amsrioa's Absence Noted.
The council Of the league Of ma
tions formally opened It's meeting at
noon. Arthur J. Balfour. represent
ing Great Britain. assumed the chair
on the suggestion Of tho delegation
from France. In his speech Of well
come Mr.. Balfour said there was
only ono blot on the meeting and that
was that only eight nations were rep
resented instead Of nine. He said Il
was not desirable to touch on tho alb
sence OF tho United States, but he
referred to IL as marr1ng the original
purpose Of the league.
John w. Davis. American ambas-
sador TO the court Of st. James. will
not participate in the second meet
ing Of tho council OF the league OF
nations or the meeting OF the
premiers of Great Britain, France
and Italy, according 10 IN announce
ment Of the embassy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
CINCINNATI COMPLETES ROLL.
Ohio City First to Turn IN Complete
Report.

Washington, Feb. 1l.-Cincinnati
was the first city to complete its
census. Il was announced today. The
last portfolio was turned In Feb. ..
but it will be two weeks before the
final count can be announced.
The district OF Columbia COM
pleted its toll today and an announce
ment OF It's population will be made
in a few weeks.
Chicago. Cleveland. New York and
other cities have turned In nearly the
full count, It was said. Director RoE-
ers said It was hoped to be able to
announce the country's total popu-
lation by the first Of October.