davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
WATER DEPARTMENT.
 PROJECT IS PLANNED
Engineer Hagen Submits Report Which is Being Withheld by Water BOard-Some Details Given.

BOafd-SOInc DetdItS Given.
 A report on the proposed develop-. ment of New Britain'S water supply has been filed with the board of char ity commissioners by Engineer Allen Hazen, who was engaged by the~city to map out the work. Copies are be- ing printed and until they are com pleted the board will give out no in formation concerning the project other than a few statements to the effect that it will probably not cost more than so.0O0,Oo0: will have pro- vision for filtration: recon m ends the construction of a new reservoir al Hart Mills: approves the idea of rais- ing the dam at Shuttle Meadow to q height of 50 feet of good substantial materials; discusses the possibilities of a dam at Burlington. and provides for the spreading of payne over period of years.
 The matter was before the council in 1915 and again in 1917. Last year the board wished to go ahead with the work. but authority was withheld. Engineer Hagen was consulted and his report is the result.
 The raising of Shuttle Meadow dam would probably cost $1.50O.0o0 and would take care of 15O,O0O inhab- itants the estimated size of the city in 1850. It is expected that through reservoir at Hart's Mills, north of Burlington, about 300.000,00o gallons of water could be stored. At Burling- ton it iS not thought that the nature Of the soil would permit Of the safe construction of a mammoth dam. 4 small dam is proposed, it has been in- timated.
 In reaching conclusions as to what the requirements of the city will be in 1850, comparisons with reports of past years. and with those of other cities have been used. :
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24

may not he accepted by the union
 men. according to reliable inforn1a- ton. Many documents bearing upon the wage question and the cost of living have been circulated betWeen the White House. railroad admin is- tration and the committee meetings of the 15 railroad unions. None of the unions expected to finish consider ation of the question before toni sht.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24

of the higher officers it was discoun- tenanced. While claiming ' that a strike call would be .IQv per cent. ef- fective. they expressed belief that this was not the time for such drastic m ensures in view ot the public dis approval such course would com mand
 President Wilson's proposal. dis ctssed heatedlE in secret nleetingE-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24

Flavor sealed in by the extra. moisture proof wrapper on every package.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-08
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard of hearing and
fear Catarrhal Deafness or If you have
roaring, rumbling, kissing noises in your
ears go tOsyour druggist and get 1 ounce
of Parmint double strength). and add to
it u pint of hot water and little granu-
lated sugar. Take tablespoonful four
times a day.
This win often bring quick relief from
trils should open, breathing become easv
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat 1t is easy to prepare, costs little
and is pleasant to take. Any one who is
threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or
who has head noises should give this pre-
scription1 Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-08
Oneida Community
Silverware

In Primrose and Vernon Pat.
terms, with 1o-Year Guarantee.
knives and forks, regularly
$7.75, at $5.
8 dessert spoons, regularly
$3.50, at $3.50.
teaspoons, regularly s1.75, at
$1.3O.
l sugar sheH5 regularly CSC, at
soc.
--Pettis silverware, street floor
front.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-08

soft, delicate texture, you Will see the
pink capillary blood tinting the cheeks
And there you see what is produced
when your skin has been cleansed with
Stuart's Calcium Wafers
. You will be delighted to see the won
&erful change that so often takes place
Ter using these waters.
PimpIes. blotches, liver spots, black
f Dads, muddy complexion and such kinds
h"ise is one 'tf IF the ~ p an,Iat sain De
body But If you supply it With
81 proper materials it will convert the
cone sn|p harmless substance and
s OF I'M the natural perspiration in
ad OF ugly accumulations.
Aef a-ex cent box today Of Stuart's
fers at any drug store and
bay count on a complexion
gsAdysrtisement.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-08
Sample Neckwear, SOC

A special shipment just re-
ceived of fancy neckwear In the
newest styles for fall wear. Col
lars and sets of nets, laces. or
CANDIES, ETC.; regularly these
would sell for s1.25.
Collar Laees, Csc
Venise point patterns, well
worth the regular selling price
of 59c.
-Pcttis neckwear, street
floor, aisle two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
IOWA CITY TOURNEY OPENS.
Fifty. eight Basketball Teams Begin
Preliminaries,

Iowa City, March 1S.-Fifty- eight
basketball teams from high schools
in all parts OF Iowa were here to-
day to take part in the university OF
Iowa invitation tournament. Play
started at this morning and forty
four teams will have met before
play will stop tonight. BY tomorrow
night only two teams will remain for
the final contest Saturday.
The results Of the first round this
morning were:
Davenport. two. LeMars. nothing.
(Forfeit.)
Lone Tree, two, Spirit Lake, moth
ing. (forfeit).
Marion two. Ames nothing. (for-
feit).
Center Point two. Spencer nothing
(forfeit).
Monticello two. Fertile nothing
(forfeiD.
vinton two. Paullina nothing tfor-
fei).
Union eleven. Columbus Junction
three.
Fairfield nine, Algona flve.
Battle Creek twenty-nine Blair
burg fifteen.
Iowa City fifteen, Buffalo Center
seven
Indianola sixteen. Ute fourteen.
Anita twenty, Brooklyn ten.
Nevada sixteen. University high
seven. ..
GTinneil twenty six, Prairie City
Eleven.
Springville twenty, Tipton one.
AIplon twenty. west Liberty nine.
Oskaloosa twenty-five, Clear Lake
Ave.
Jefferson eight, Eddyville six.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
cided not to instruct Its delegates
while Ramsay county (St PauD en-
dnrced Wood ---

cided not to instruct its delegates
while Ramsay county (St. PauD en-
dorsed Wood.
Complete reports compiled today
from the republican conventions In
eighty-six counties yesterday show
that fifty-two counties decided to
not formally indorse a candidate for
president. that twenty coun-
ties instructed the delegates to cast
votes for Gen. Lenoard Wood Mt the
state convention, that five counties
endorsed Governor Frank o. Low
den and that the other two went to
Hiram Johnson.
Comparison OF the county reports
with the presendital primaries held
Monday show that Wood received a
majority in the counties which vot-
ed to send uninstructed dele gates,
to the state convention and to the
district conventions.
Campaign managers for Wood de-
clared today that the fact that
county conventions did not formally
instruct the delegates the district
and state conventions would not
have any effect upon control OF the
conventions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Stuttgart, March 1S.--Two hundred
and fifty members of the German
national assembly met in the Art
hall this afternoon Military forces
occupied the great open place before
the hall. No disorders occurred
while the members were assembling.
Aeroplanes flew over the city,
warning the people against demon-
strations.
The strike called in this region In
sympathy with the Ebert administra-
tion has ended and traffic and COM
munications have been restored. Sow
eral thousand Ebert troops are
guarding the public buildings. but 1t
is asserted that this is not because
trouble Is feared
Gustav Noske, minister Of defense.
today said the Ebert administration
would be in Berlin within n week. He
explained his failure TO use force be-
fore departing from Berlin by declar-
ing his generals had abandoned him.
II always knew these generals
were not altogether friendly to the
government" he said, but i never
thought they would be such fools"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
= ACE ONE.
TeIeorao Nswa.

Teissrap = News:
Germs {: Menaced by Red Rule.
Dber oops Control Stuttgart.
Brit ! day Retain Constantinopie.
sin 3 dmmarizes Charges.
Y ES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa ., avs:
Mississippi Valley Garden Spot.
Drive Against Income Tax Dodgers.
Contracts Lot For Highway Paw
Ing.
Schools Chief Tax Burden.
Auto Glare Causes Death.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Story:
Edwards May Land Baseball Plum.
The Valley of the Giants.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Mr. Hurlburt's Profession.
Send Us Sample Shipload.
Lost--165. 900 Typewriters.
PAGES SEVEN, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN, TWELVE, THIRTEEN
FOURTEEN AND FIFTEEN.
City News:
Window Display Contest Held.
II. Willard Son & Co. Wins Grand
Prize.
Asks Rehearing of Eviction Case.
vagrant Discloses Gambling.
Sues For Profits Lost
To Campaign For Good Foods.
Chicago Banker Raps Taxes.
Start, Excavating For Club House
Soon.
Shoppers News and Gossip.
Society.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Markets and Generally
Bulls Rule Corn Market.
Sharp Advance in Hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Fighting at Dortmund.

BY Associated Press.
Copenhagen March 17.--The mes
sage received here from Dortmund,
Germany, says: Heavy fighting oc-
Cured here this morning between
regular troops which arrived dur
ing the night. aided by members. or
the citizens guard and the public
security guard and armed workmen.
After receiving heavy reinforcements
the workmen overwhelmed the reg
ulars today and disarmd them as
well as the citizens guard and sec
urity guard. Workmen's forces are
now in possession of the town. Many
have been killed and wounded. The
town is quiet at present"
Adyices from Leipsic state that
armed workmen who yesterday and
this morning occupied number OF
the suburbs have advanced to the
center OF the city, which Is being
defended by volunteers. Lively fight
ing has been going on since 4 this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Americans Call for Aid.

Coblenz, March 1S.--Two hundred
Americans who have been attending
the fair at Leipsic have telegraphed
and telephoned Maj. Gen. Fl. r..
Allen. commanding the army Of oc-
cupation, urgently asking for help to
isave IvipsiiC, -s'he-e they describe
conditions as dangerous to their lives.
General Allen is sending a special
train to bring them away. Firing is
almost continuous in various parts
Of iLeipsic and all the light and wa
ter services have been cut Off, ac-
cording to the Americans, who are
principally buyers from the United
States.
s General Allen has directed the
German railway commission OF the
Rhenish provinces to prepare a train
which will be in charge of a detach-
ment of soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
WOOD HAS MAJORITY.

Fifty Counties in Minnesota Instruct
Delegates for General.
BY Associated Press.
st. Paul. March 1s,-Returns from
eighty-fonr of the eighty-slx Minne-
sofa republican county conventions,
held yesterday, showed tnat rirry OF
the conventions elected uninstructed
delegates to the district convention
to be held Friday, and to the state
convention, here Saturday: In twcn-
ty-seven counties the delegates were
instructed for Wood. Lowden was
endorsed in five and johnson re-.
ceived two delegations. The missing
counties are Cook and Clearwater,
where wire communication was in-s
terrupted. "a n u n
Ifennepin county (N1inneapolis) de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Red Cross Finds
Grand Duchess Olga
Living in Box Car
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. March 10 - Grand
Duchess Olga, sister Of tho late
Car Nicholas of Russia. has been
found by American Red Cross work.
ers living In a box car near Norvor-
ossisk, South Russia, 1t was an
nounced today at the headquarters
Of the American Red Cross here. The
grand dutchess. according to- the an
nouncement is one Of three surviving
members OF the house Of Romanoff.
She was found "toillng among fellow
refugees in the territory recently
conquered from the bolsheviki, giving
such assistances as she could altho
she herself was clad in rags and
needed food"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
ALLIES IN coNsrANTiMoplg.


Troops Take compists pesssesiem u
Turkish .capssal.s ass.s~. s.
BY Associated Press.
Constantinople. March iS.---Con-
stantinople was occupied yesterday
By allied forces under Gen. 6ir
George F.. Milne. OF tho British army.
This long looked for military dem-
onstration by tho allies against Tur-
key was carried out with only one
untoward happening. a serious clash
at the war office, ~here the Turks
resisted allied troops.
The landing of occupation forces
was carried out under guns OF ths
formidable allied fleet .>anchored in
the Bosporus. The British dread
naught Beubow was moored at the
Galata quay. her guns trained on
Stamboul. Another man Of. war faced
the arsenal in the Golden Horn. while
all other warships in the Bosporus
were standing by with their decks
cleared for action.
Except In the instance stated. how
ever. there was no resistance to the
allies. The population, In fact. show
ed little alarm. nor was there any
sign of panic except in ono section
OF STEAMBOAT. as commanders OF the
allied troops brought their forces
ashore.
These forces included 1000 blue
Jackets and marines from British
warships, and continSents from all
the allies represented. Indian de-
tachments having Moslems on their
rosters were among troops taking
part.
Comprehensive military and naval
plans had been made to carry out
the allied measure and precautionary
steps taken. Tuesday night number
of Turks and other persons regard
ed as possible dlsturbers OF the peace
were arrested. including the COM
mander OF the Tenth Turkish divi-
sion.
The dead walls OF Constantinople
were placarded with proclamation
by Maj. Gen. Henry #. NJ. Wilson, OF
the British troops. declaring any ana
committing any act that threatened
..n.;s :;::sc.y nf the aliied fnrcas would
bo tried. by court martial.
The proclamation was eagerly
scanned by curious crowds. which
after the landing took place wander
ed around the streets In daxed
manner.
The French yesterday evening pa
trolled Stamboul with Senegalese
troops. The British guarded Pera.
the suburb northwest OF the Golden
Horn while Italians Suarded Scutari.
the portion Of Constantinople ON the
Asiatic side OF the Bosporus.
The futter that occurred in Stam-
boul as the troops marched In was
by shop keenera near the war office. Y
where the clash occurred. They clos
ell their shops In their hrst fright
but speedily reopened them.
The allies are declared to bellows
their measures have provided amply
for maintenance Of security and or
der in Constantinople and consider L
questionable wnerner even tho BO-i
called nationalist forces In Anato1iI
are%in position to attempt anything
serious. .S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
SCHOOL PRANK SERIOUS.

Northwestern COED, Kidnapped by
Sophomores, Has Broken Spine.
By Associated Press.
Chicago. March 1S.-Miss Elizabeth
Chapman. president Of the freshmen
Of Northwestern University, who fell
from a third story window of an
apartment in which she had been i'm
prisoned by sophomore 'kidnapers,"
suffered a fractured spine and is par
aiyzed below the waist, it became
known today Physicians could not
determine whether the injury would
be HerManent. AT the request of
Miss Chapman no legal proceedings
will be brought against the students
who took part in her abduction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Merriek Speaks at Des Moinss.

N Merrick Speaks at Des Moines.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. March 1s.--To discuss
and promote trade and agricultural
inIer.s;, a..str frc... Nahraa-
ka, Iowa and eastern Wyoming were
hero today for theS, conference Of
zone T.. Mississippi Valley Associa-
tion. Among the speakers on the
program were II. II. Mcrrick Chica-
20, prcsident OF the Mississippi VAL
ley Association. Governor Harding,
OF Iowa. Governor s. r. McKetvie, OF
Nebraska, and Carl j. Baer. OF st.
Louis. Several addresses were tnade
at noon luncheon. and Governor
Harding spoke this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
VOTE MONEY FOR EDUCATION
Iowa D. A. RS Now in Session at
Clinton, to Aid Americanization.

Clinton, to Aid Amerieanization.
BY Associated Press.
Clinton, March 1S-Iowa Daugh-
tors Of American revolution from the
floor Of the convention this morning
contributed $1,2sS.50 for establishing
Iowa Nscholarship at the American
International College at Springfield.
Mass. for the education of foreign
ers to work among their own people
in behalf Of Americanization.
The response to the address by
Chancellor G. M. MCGOWAN was
spontaneous and furnished the fea-
ture Of the morning session.
The convention opened last night
With an open session following a
formal dinner.
This afternoon memorial SER
vice is being held, to be followed by
reports OF committees and election
Of officers This evening there will
be q reception in honor Of national
and state officers with Brig. Gen.
w. D. Connor. and Col. F. S. Fair
dsld. az the speakers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
POOR BOY KILLED IN FEUD.
Led Classes and Aroused Jealousy Of
Mates.

Pueblo. Calf. March 1s-Ted, the
II year old son OF Mrs. II. A. Kuy-
4endall. In a statement shortly before
his death. charged he had been kick
ed and injured by Ave school boys.
Physicians say the lad died Us a re-
suit of these injuries.
Behind the death OF the lad Is a
school boy feud. Ted's mother Is
poor. His clothes earned for him the
name Of Poverty among school
mates. Despite handiraps. the boy
led his classes. This Is believed to
have created jealousy.
Ted, according to his statement,
whipped two boys of his own age
Thursday when they jeered Mt his
clothes. Friday, five older boys at
tackled him and kicked him into un-
The Kuykendall lad, suffering, from
severe injuries, was found behind
bill board today. He died an hour
afterward.
The police are Withholding the
names Of the boys who are under ar
rest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
MANY NEW mitLioNAiREs.
More Than 700 Have Incomes of ovs
$1,00O, 900 In Chicago District.

More Than 700 Have Incomes of Over
$1,000, 900 in Chicago District.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, March 1S.-Incomes of
$1,0o0,000 or more for 1919 were re-
ported by 731 individuals and cor
portions in the Chicago district, Of
fcials Of the internal revenue de-
partment inspecting income tax re-
tnrhs announced today. Thirty one
Chicagoans were added last year to
the ranks of those whose incomes
exceeded $1,000, 900.
One corporation was reported to
have paid $6,000.00O as the first in
stallment Of $24,000,O0O due to the
government as income tax. Anoth q
corporations quarterly payment
amounted to $2,500.00o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Communists Defeated.

BY Associated Press.
The Hague. March 1S.- Sharp
fighting has occurred between gov
ernment troops and communists at
Elberfeld Rhenish Prussia. according
to the Dutch press bureau. The COM
munists were defeated and 1000 Of
them fled into the occupied region,
where they were disarmed by en-
tente troops,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
DRAW TEETH OF DRY AGENTS.
National Director Kramer Takes
Away Power Of Dalrympls.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. March ls.-Prohibition
agents under Major A. v. Dalrymple.
dry commissioner for tho six central
states, are relieved Of all powers ex-
cept to locate contrahand liquor by
an order issued by John F. Kramer.
national prohibition supervisor.
shortly before his departure for
Washington last night.
Mr.. Kramer directed that the pro-
hibttion eleuths should not makv
any searches or seisures without the
approval Of the district attorney.
THAT they should obtain warrants
from the United States commission
er before making raids; that they
should be accompanied by a United
States marshal on all raids and that
the liquor should be placed in keep
ing Of the marshall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Stefansson n Commercial Field.
BY Associated Press.
Ottawa, March 1S.- vilhjalmar
Stefansson, -the Arctic explorer has
resigned from the government COM
mission tnqulring into the possibili-
ties OF northern uevelopmenr Tor
meat producing purposes. according
to an announcement OF the minister
Of the interior. Stefansson has sail
ed for England<to interest private
capital in the project, it Is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
CLINTON WELCOMES
HER SOLDIER HERO
rBilIy connor'' General w. D. Con-
nor) 10 Given Royal Reception by
Citizens Of His Old Homo Town
Succeeded Pershins as Commander
Of the A. z. r.

Clinton, March 1S.-"Billy" Connol
-Bridgadier General w. d. Connol
in military parlance-is communins
with the "pals" Of his school days to.
day. They have forgotten the world
war for the moment and are talking
over oldtimes in South Clinton where
the man who took command of the
A. e. F. after General Pershing re-
turned to America, spent his boyhood
days.
The general was welcomed as plain
BILLY" Connor. in two public func-
tions last night. dinner by the Ro-
tary club and q great public recep-
tion 1t the coliseum. Today he is
travelling about the city visiting the
haunts OF the period before he left
for West Point twenty-nine years
ago.
This noon he was the guest Of hon
or at a luncheon given by his sister
Mrs. r. c. Hart. OF Spencer, Iowa,
who is attending the D. A. r. state
conveation.
Tonight, he will be the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. @. L. Curtis at dinner.
Aside from these functions all for
malities have been dropped and he is
Just playing home again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Berlin, but the impression was that
its strength was being exaggerated
by the military element which was
using the menace as weapon ir
dealing with other parties In efforts
to force them to permit its cooper
alton in the formation OF a new
ministry.
The German peace delegation to-
day received official confirmation OF
the reports that General Won Luett-
witz left Berlin. and that Ex-Chan-
cellor Kapp quit the city. The direc-
| ton Of affairs. the delegation advices
state. was now in the hands Of DIR,
Schiller, the vice premier in the
Bauer government, thus showing
that the regular government had
again begun to function in Berlin.
Reports that soviet government
had been proclaimed In Berlin ,were
denied by the delegation. Calm pre-
vailed there, its members declared.
Kapp Collapse Complete.
The situation In Germany Is more
obscure than ever this morning. Lit
tie reliable news came out of the
country during the night, but the
position OF the Ebert government
seema to be growing stronger. while
the movement led by DR.. Kapp has
collapsed.
President Ebert seems to be fac
ing a situation almost as difficult as
when Spartacism first ragged in Ber-
lin, but 1t is evident the old govern
ment does not intend to lose any
time in acting.
Orders were given for the arrest
Of DR.. Kapp and General Won Luett-
WITT last night but they seem to
have avoided arrest for the time be-
ing at least reports stating they had
left Berlin.
Before leaving Stuttgart for Ber-
lin Gustave Noske. minister OF de-
fence In the Ebert government, de-
clared he hoped to restore order ID
Berlin within four days.
Up 70 10 O'Clock last night 21D
members Of the German national a..
sembIy had arrived in Stuttgart. Il
was announced that at todays ses-
sion OF the assembly the independ-
ent socialists would unreservedly
support the constitution. Members
OF the German popular party, which
Is the old conservative Organisation,
met yesterday to discuss participa-
ton in the government. Elections
for the German reichstag will prob
ably be held before July I.