davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Points Agreed Upon
By Treaty COnferees

Exact information concerning the
status OF the bipartisan treaty con-
ferences, obtained today, showed that
when the conferences were inter-
rupted by the irreconcilables' revolt
and Senator Lodges ultimatum agree
ment had been reached on seven
points, with tentative agreements on
five others.
The definite agreement had been
reached on these points: The pream-
BILE, reservation 3, relating TO the re-
fusal of the United States to accept
a mandate except with consent OF
Congress; reservation A, relating to
domestic questions; reservation o, re-
lating to the power of the reparation
commission; reservation 10, on limita-
tion of armaments; reservation IL, re-
lating to treatment OF nationals or
covenant-breaking state; reserva-
ton ~, relating to rights of Ameri
can citizens.
The tentative agreements had been
reached on reservation 2, relating TO
article X: reservation /, relating to
withdrawal from the league; reserva-
ton 5, relating to the Monroe Doc
trine; reservation 9, relating to pay
rhent of American share or league
expenses, and reservation IA, relating
TO inequality of voting power.
These agreements and partial un-
derstandings covers twelve of the nf-
teen divisions of the Lodge reserva-
tions, which consist of a preamble and
fourteen reservations. Following
summary shows the exact status OF
negotiations, with the terms of agree
ment and tentative agreement:
PREAMBLE.
The coneerees had agreed to strike
r.
ance of the American reservations by
at least three of the four principaI
allied and associated powers. through
an exchange OF notes, leaving the pre-
amble to provide simply for accept
ance.
The conferees then added these
words: And the failure on the part
of the allied and associated powers
TO make objections to such reserva-
tions and understandings prior to the
deposit of the ratification by the
United States shall Re taken as full
acceptance of such reservations and
understandings by said powers.
WITHDRAWAL FROM LEAGUE.
On this reservation a tentative
agreement had been reached to pro-
vide that notice of American with
drawal should be made through
joint resolution of Congress, instead
OF a concurrent resolution as pro-
vided by the Lodge reservations.
This would give the President the
power to veto the action of Con-
gress on withdrawal.
ARTICLE x.
The proposed compromise on this
article had been agreed to by most
OF the Senators present except as to
the question of assumption by the
United States of an obligation to in
terfere in controversies between ma
tions whether members of the league
or not. The proposed Article X res
ervation reads:
The United States assumes no OBJ
legation to employ it's military or
naval forces or by economic boycott
10 preserve the territorial integrity
or political independence of any other
country or to interfere in controver-
sizes between nations, whether mem
bers of tfhe league or not under the
provisions of Article y, or to employ
the military or naval forces of the
United States under any article OF
the treaty for any purpose, unless in
any particular case the Congress
which under the Constitution has the
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
THE REV. THOMAS DORIAN.

Funeral services for the Rev. Thorn
as Doran, twenty-six years old. who
died of pneumonia at the George
town University Hospital on Tues
day, will be held in Mcmahon Hail
Catholic University. tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Father Doran was born In Troy
N Y, and was ordained in the priest
hood a year ago. He was taking q
special postgraduate course in canon
law at Catholic University. His broth
er. a member of the faculty OF the
institution, is seriously i'll with influ-
enza-
Intcrment will be in Mt olivet Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
HARRY GARRETT.

Harry Garrett. fifty-two years old
member of the Metropolitan police
force for eighteen years. died OF
pneumonia in Providence Hospital
yesterday afternoon after short Ill
ness.
Mr.. Garrett was attached to the
Fourth precinct station and lived at
1910 C street southeast. He Is sur
yiyed by his wife and son.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
BIRTHS

SONS.
gehr n snf L.ny ToNnra
Charles IS, ~. and Ellen a. CTamcr.
James A. and Augusta Smith.
Philip \. ana Nellie Harrison.
James and Anna J. Farrell.
Cesora and 0lOyanninA Pelusse.
Antonio and Maria M. Caleste.
Henry q. and 0racea Richardson.
james q. and Rosa l.. small.
George e. and Martha ColVin.
DAUGhTERs.
Charles E. and LILLIAN a. sandsren.
Sigmund and Lillian silyerberg
Antonio and Rosario AennA.
John j. and Susie ". White.
Morris III. and Ruth Twiiley.
Willie and Elinor Forrest
BOY TWINS
Herbert s. and Matilda Sober.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

sole power to declare war. snail Dy
act or joint resolution SO provide
Nothing herein shall be deemed to i'm
pair the obligation of Article i6 con
cerning the economic boycott"
MANDATES.
The Lodge reservation on this point
was accepted unchanged. 1t pro-
vides that Congress must decide
whether the United States shall ac-
cept a mandate.
DOMESTIC QUESTIONS.
The Lodge reservation ireserving to
the United States the right to decide
what questions are within It's do
mestic jurisdiction was accepted with
slight modification.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
The proposed change In this reser-
walton, tentatively agreed on, con-
sisted in striking from the Lodge res
ervation these words: "Is to be in
terpreted by. the United States alone
and" The effect of this simply was
to soften the reservation.
U. s. LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES,.
On this point the conferees pro-
posed to substitute for the Lodge res
ervation a shorter provision. and not
quite so drastic.
PREPARATIONS COMMISSION.
The Lodge reservation was accepted.
LEAGUE EXPENSES.
The conferees amended the Lodge
reservation to provide that the United
States shall not be obligated for any
league expenses except services and
ordinary office expenses"
DISARMAMENT.
On this point the language of the
Lodge reservation is:
"If the United States shall at any
time adopt any plan for the limita-
ton of armaments proposed by fhe
council of the League of Nations
under the provisions Of article 8. II
reserves the right to increase such
armaments without the consent of the
council whenever the United States
is threatened with invasion or en-
gagged in war"
The substitute agreed on by con-
ferees reads:
"No plan for the limitation OF ar
maments proposed by the council OF
the League of Nations under the pro-
visions of article s shall be held as
binding the United States until the
same shall have been accepted by
Congress"
TREATMENT OF ALIEN NATIONALS
The Lodge reservation with slight
change was agreed to.
AMERICAN RIGHTS.
Lodge reservation agreed to.
VOTING POWER.
The so-called Lenroot reservation
designed to prevent any other nation
outyoting the United States by the
aid of the votes of self-governing
colonies was eliminated under a ten
tative agreement, and the following
was substituted: ....
Until part one, being the covenant
Of the league of nations, shall be so
amended as to provide thta the United
States shall be entitled to cast mum
ber OF votes equal to that which any
member of the league and it's self
governing dominions, colonies, or
parts of empire, in the aggregate
shall be entitled to cast, the United
States assumed no obligation to be
bound (unless it shall specifically con
sent in advance) by any election, de
cision, report or finding of the council
or assembly in which any member of
the league and its selfgoverning do
minions colonies participate.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
TREATY CONFAB
1 AGAIN DELAYED
Illness in Senator Lenroot's
Family Causes Postponement
Until Tomorrow.
(continued from First Pase)

(continued from First Pase)
sistent that he and some Of his Demo
cratic colleagues were doing so.
Owing TO the departure of Hitch
cock for his home State, Nebraska,
on Saturday and the absence OF other
Senators, little real action In the way
of actual ratification is anticipated
In the near future.
Senators Kenyon of Iowa, Gay OF
Louisiana, and Edge OF New Jersey
are going TO the Virgin ISLANDS as
members OF a joint Senatorial COM
mission to look into the economic
and other conditions there.
Senator Johnson OF California, a
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
STUDENTS HEAR CANS.

Isaac Cans delivered an address be-
fore the students OF Stewards Busi-
ness College today on business quail.
fications. Mr.. Cans said the founda-
tion Of all business and commercial
life is built on the principle of hon
esty, and he advised the students to
adhere to that principle.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
PALMER DELAYS TRIP.

Attorney General Palmer has post
poned until late next week a trip to
st. Louis, on which he was to have
started today. Palmer. who has been
i'll since Sunday. today expected to
return to his desk.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
? WANT f0 fSS oAncE7

This Seasons New Steps taught by Prot.
Cain. Americas foremost dancing teacher.
Teaching exclusively at the
KIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
1918 New York ave. (bet. 18th & l3th sts)
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy South
Of New York. You need not have appoint
ment. Private lessons any hour. 7bc.
Private room for beginners. Open o. m.
to 10 p. m. Phone FIR. 1854
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how
tired. Next take two five-grain tab.
let's of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained.
who were ailing all the while have in
creased their strength and endurance
in two weeks time whilo taking iron
in the proper form. Nuxated Iron is
now being used by over three million
people annually, and tho manufactur.
ers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to every purchaa-
er OF they will refund your money. II
Is dispensed by all good druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
DEATHS.

WILLIS-suddonly, on January 20. 1920.
at his residence, 1875 Ninth street north
west CHARLES SHERIDAN WILLIS,
beloved husband of Iottic May Wills
Funeral services at 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Friday, January 30
1920. at 2 p. m. Interment private 2s
FOX-Ou january IS, 1890, at her home.
Mt. Rainier. Nd, GRACE LORRAINE
FOX, beloved baby of Dudley and Eliz-
abeth Fox, aged one year and twenty
eight days.
Funeral services will be held at resi-
dence, Friday, January 80, at p. m
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

COLIINs-Departcd thi. life st tho arc cf
eighty-four years, January 2S. 1s2o
SARAH II. COLLINS.
She leaves to mourn their loss grand
daughter Mrs. j. Fred Leissler and a
host OF relatives and friends.
Funeral services at Waugh Chapel
Church, Third and streets northeast
ttyes and friends Invited, ~.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Is YOUR BLOOD STARVING
FOR WANT OF IRON? "a Who Should

Iron Is Red Blood Food-lt
Helps to, Put Strength and
Energy Into the Veins Of Men
and Roses Into. the Cheeks of
Women. Why Nuxated Iron
so Quickly Builds Up Weak,
Nervous, Rundown People.
Thousands of men and women are
impairing their constitutions. laying
themselves open to illness and literal
because their blood is thinning out
and possibly starving through lack
of iron. Lack of iron in the blood
not only makes a man physical and
easily fetigued. but 1t utterly robs
him of the yirile force, that stamina
and strength OF will which are so
necessary to success and power in
form a beautiful, sweet.tempered won.
an into one who Is cross, nervous and
irritable.
Iron is absolutely essential to en-
able your blood to transform the food
you eat into muscular tissue and
brain. u Is through iron in the red
coloring matter OF the blood that life
sustaining oxygen enters the body.
Without iron there Is no strength,
vitality and endurance to combat OBJ.
stecles or Withstand severe strains.
Contrary to general opinion lack OF
iron in the blood does not necessarily
mean you do not have enough blood,
but IL means your blood is not of the
right kind. To help make strong,
keen. red-blooded people there Is moth
ing better than organic fron-NuNsted
Iron. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products II Is easily assimilated, does
not injure the teeth, make them black
nor upset the stomach. No matter
what other tontcs or iron remedies
you have used without success, II you
are not strong or well you owe II TO
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Real Naval Hero silent.

This article Is not a protest against
staff officers. During the war we had
stan in France which did great
work. Brest. in 1918, became a larger
and more important naval base than
Queenstown had ever been. II was
our admiral at Brest who so CO.
ordinated the work of our forces in
French waters that the shipping Of
those great lanes leading into the
Bay Of Biscay, the Channel, and the
Irish sea from the South, were made
more safe than they ever had been
IL was our admiralty at Brest that
attended to most of that great work
OF conveying troopships through the
war zones into France. During that
work we did not lose a single trooper,
and yet the officer responsible for IL
did not have to take his instructions
from any British admiral In doing It.
You have heard lot about Sims
In this war, and yet I will venture
to say that not one in twenty who
reads this knows even the name Of
that admiral OF ours who was re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
FINE WINTER TOPS.
Auto Top Shop Prepared to Equip
Automobiles For Winter Service.

Auto Top Shop Prepared to Equip
Automobiles For Winter Service.
With the coming OF winter not
many weeks away. r. j. Kurtz, pro-
prietor OF the Auto Top shop. Ketch-
UNI building is busily engaged In
making winter tops for cars.
Mr.. Kurtz offers a new departure in
winter tops-designed and made en-
tfrely in his shop-tops light in
weight. yet durable. The frame work
OF these tops is entirely Of seasoned
oak: the rear window Is made of
beveled French plate glass; the doors
are Of plate glass, with the upper
glass arranged so that 1t can be
lowered for ventilation. The entire
top is lined thruout with best quality
materiall and when completed It looks
as well as finely furnished living
room.
One OF the best features Of this
top is that It is all metal lined-there
is absolutely no chance of its losing
Its shape as long as the car lasts
The beauty of the top Is its light
ness-it hasn't the clnmsiness nor
weight OF the sedan top, yet 1T offers
the same protection: and with all its
Eghtness. IT will last. Mr.. Kurtz has
all kinds Of materials for the outside
covering, in brown, green or black.
Mr.. Kurtz is an expert designer,
and makes the plans for his tops HIM
self, in order fully to meet the wishes
of his clients. He is In position to
design tops to At the lines of each
particular model OF all makes OF cars,
and will gladly make a sketch Of the
TOP best SUITED for any model.
The public Is cordially invited to
call at any time. and see the work
Mr.. Kurtz is doing, whether In the
market for winter top or not. In
addition to this new department In
his work, he is taking his usual eff
f1cient care of his large business of
repairing and recovering automobile
tops. Whenever in need of any work
OF this sort, it will prove advantag-
geous to any one to call and get his
estimate. The Auto Top Company, F..
j. KurtZ, proprietor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
More Honors Won
BY Marshall County
Beef Club Members

Marshall county came near sweep
Ing the platter this year In baby
beef club work in Iowa. In addition
it won premier honors in the girls
club work.
Following closely on the announce
ment that Miss Ida Molioy, of AL
bion. had' won the championship for
girls club work. word has been re-
ccived FROM Ames that Joseph Cap
nta, of Quarry, has won the reserve
championship in state baby beef club
work. Harold V. Pace, OF Muscatine
county, won the state championship.
Having won the county champion
ship. Caputa had too many honors.
AS county champion he won q trip
TO the International Live Stock Ex-
position at Chicago. donated by Swift
& Co., and as state reserve champion
he Is awarded a similar trip. given
at the expense of Armour & Co. Not
being able ito claim both honors he
accepts the state reserve champion
ship. and the county honors go to
the next highest competitor.
Again girl wins. Ranking next to
Caputa In county beef club work, Is
Miss Renetta Fricke. aged II, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. Fricke. OF
State Center. Miss Fricke comes In
TO the county championship honors
and will get the trip to the interna-
tional at the expense of Swift & Co.
The award IN baby beef club work
is made on the merit of the calf,
finish. rate OF gain. cost Of gain and
quality of record.
The result OF the seasons work is
that Marshall county produced the
state champion in girls club work.
reserve champion in baby beef club
work, and carried away all honors
| with It's baby beef shown at the Iowa
state fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
FLOWERS BULLETIN


Meats. Listed Below, and You Will
Find Sale Worth Your While to
Take Advantage of-euy az Much
or Little a. You Want.
+, Below are listed prices of grocer
les and meats that will pay you to
investigate. It will be worth your
while to investigate Flowers sale If
you wish to save money. Buy. ms
much or little as you want or your
needs call for. Compare prices with
other stores. Here are some or the
many bargains ready for your in
spection:
Flour. flour, flour-Several brands.
all guaranteed: your choice. per sack.
$2.99: ten-sack lots. S2.S9.
Potatoes, potatoes. potatoes-Irish
cobblers. per bushels. $1.45.
Onions, onions. onions-Red Globe.
per bushel. $1.15.
Cabbage. cabbage. cabbage--,Fancy
Holland. per pound, cents.
Canned goods, ,vegetables-Corn
two cans, 25 cents; peas. two cans.
20 cents: peas, ripe, four cans, 25
cents; beans, two cans, % cents;
pink beans. two cans, Is cents; red
beans, two cans, 26 cents; Brown
Beauty beans, two cans, Is cents;
string beans. two cans, rs cents.
Fruits--Peaches. large cans, IS
cents: apricots, large cans, IS cents
Preserves, Preserves-AIl IS cents
jars for rs cents; pell, Is cent glass
es for Is cents.
Peanut Butter-Large size, per
glass. 25 cents; small size, per glass;
10 cents.
Observation-Disclosures, Popcorn
Shelled, two and q half pounds, 25
cents; ear corn, three pounds, 26
cents; navy beans, three pounds, 26
cents; prunes, per pound, Is cents:
candy. per pound, 20 cents; baking
powder, Calumet, 25 cents; matches
per box, cents; brooms, each, So
cents; starch, Bell, per box, cents;
Boraxaide, soap powder, cents;
Washclean. cents; salmon. two
cans, 25 cents.
Il
Economy coffee, 80 cents.
Syrup Syrup-Syrup Ten pound
Blue Label Karo, so cents; five
pound Blue Label Karo, AZ cents;
ten pound White Label Karo, 81
cents: five pound White Label Karo
IS cents.
Soap Soap Soap - One hundred
bars Swift's White, $5.95: ten bars
swifts White, 50 cents; twenty-five
bars Lenox. 81; Lenox, per bar, s
cents; White Naptha Borax soap
four bars, Is cents.
Hebe- Hebe- Hebe - Twenty small
cans, 80 cents; ten small cans, SO
cents; five small cans, % cents.
Oatmeal Oatmeal-Bulk oats, three
and a half pounds. Is cents; Cameo
oats. large package, rs cents.
Meat Department = Steak, per
pound, Is cents, roast, per pound, Is
cents; boil, per pound, 10 cents;
veal steak, per pound, Is cents; veal
roast, per pound, IL cents; veal stew,
per pound, 10 cents: pork steak, per
pound, 80 cents; side pork; fresh, per
pound, 80 cents; hamburger, per
pound, IL cents; sausage, per pound,
Is cents; bacon squares, per pound,
rs cents.
Oleomargarine Per pound, 29
cents.
Flowers Market and Grocery,
phone 214.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

Velour hats that formerly bore the
mark Made In Austria" will in
future bear the mark, made in
'zecho- Slovakia,' as nearly all the
factories are in that new country
One manufacturer alone used to ex-
port to the United States, England
and France 10000 dozen hats a year.
Rabbit fur is the principal material
and the process is secret
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
AGED MAN KILLED
John Osten, $40 West Main Street,
Meets Death at South First Ave-
nue--Hit by Easthound Passenger
Train on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
Hospital Shortly After Accident.

John Osten, aged rs years, father
Of Mrs. Charles F. Achtemeier. $40
West Main street, was struck by
east bound passenger train No. II. on
the Northwestern. at South First ave-
nue. shortly before o'clock this
afternoon and died while being taken
from the elevator to tho operating
room ct the Deaconess hospital.
The train, due here at 1875. was
running behind schedule. The aged
man stepped In front OF the engine
as 1t was slowing down for the sta
ton. Wether he became confused or
did not see the approaching train Is
not known. The accident was wit
messed by Conductor Jack O'Neill of
n west bound freight train, his brake.
man and Others who were near.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

There will be n box supper at the
Center school house on Friday even
ing, Nov. 10. Everybody invited. Jen-
lie Campbell, teacher.
Remember, cold weather will soon
be here. Have your plumbing taken
care Of now. A. c. Burgess, plumb
ing and heating, 8 East State street
phone 1894.
Opening OF barber shop under new
management ut 210 North Thirteenth
street. Leo V. Stone. from MASONIC
temple barber shop. Shave, 20 cents:
haircut. 40 cents Advertisement.
Watch our windows and this news
paper for announcement Of genuine
dress sale, which will be n special
feature OF our tenth anniversary and
gigantic stock reducing sale. Levin
Dry Goods Company.
Cold weather brings battery trouble
to your automobile. A few minutes
inspection may save you new bat
cry. Drive in before it Is too late and
let OUR expert look 1t over. u. S. l..
Battery & Electric Company.
- -
Tomorrow morning we place on
sale in our silk department our entire
stock OF tricolettes and Fan TIA sal at
the very low price OF $2.76 per yard
During the last year Fan-ta-sai sold
as high as So, and tricolette at Sc per
yard. e. r. Lay.
The annual fatbars' and mothers
night meeting Of the mothers club OF
the Click school will meet Friday
night at 1880 at the school house. c.
II. Van Law. DR.. r. L. Burke and DR.
| Cora w. Choatc win speak. Some OF
the best musicians In the city will
play. Committee.
In addition to the special coat val
ues announced In our ad in this issue
we place on sale tomorrow two lots
Of high grade coats. Ladies' coats
self and fur trimmed, SIS values
$a9.76. One lot OF ladies' coats, sell
and fur trimmed. SIS to 500 values
$3.50. Levin Dry Goods Company.
Tomorrow morning we place on
sale our entire stock OF rugs--oxcept
Whittalfs-at discount OF 80 per
cent from our prices, which have al
ways been low, market conditions
considered. This includes fine VIII
tons. Administer velvets. body Brus-
sells and tapestry in room sizes and
small sizes. The prices on Whittall's
rugs have already been lowered. E.
r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

Columbia dance records make long
evenings short. Come in and pick
out few. Hubler's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

Christmas savings-a Columbia
Grafonola-what could be finer?
Hubler's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

studio will be open Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. r. Il. Apgar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

Fore quarters baby beef, IA cents.
Workshops Banner Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

Male this a Grafonola Christmas.
Select one now; We will set 1t aside
for you. Hubfer's.