davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
FROM F0RTY-FWE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla.-'When I was 40 years
old lydia +. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

She Gave Him Up Another story which lays bare the art
although she loved him dear of social climbing and limo
y and he was her-own hus cent Youth and Love almost
band! Jenny Be Good is sacrificed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
Industrial Stocks Favora-
bly, Affected by Income
Tax Decision.
MOTORS AND STEEL
LEAD IN ADVANCE
transactions During Day Largest OF
Any Day This Year and 100000
Shares Change Hands Before II
O'cIock-Profit Taking Later
Sends Stocks Downward--Gain OF
, "a Points in One company's Stocks
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. March s.--Shares OF
various Industrial companies which
ure likely to declare several stoc<
dividends on yesterdays ruling OF
the UnIyed States supreme court reg
istei ed further gains in the early
period of the stock market sessiohto-
dsy. General Motors and Cruciple
Steel. leaders of yesterdays move
ment were again in the forefront OF
the dealings. General Motors opened
at a gain of four points, but agrees
sive buying and short coverings soon
extended its gain to 322, an overnight
gair of twenty -one points ana
tota, of seventy three from yester-
days low.
Crncihle Steel lost two points at
tho start but Immediately shot up
ward, showing an extreme gain or
thirteen points at 240, or total or
forty nine points from yesterdays
minimum.
Other motor and steed shares were
two to five points over final prices OF
the preceding session.
Shipping oils and feathers also
were carried forward to a similar ex-
tcnt on the general advance. but rails
made only moderate gains. Profit
taking cut heavily into the advance
before the end Of the rst hour. Gen
eral Motors falling twelve points and
Crucible Steel ten points. Dealings
up to II q. m. were on the largest
ard most diversified scale Of any day
thfo year. the turnover approximating
500, 600 shares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
FARMERS pl' ssFoR PACKERS.
-.
lows Men Dis With Meat Fro
duoe, .sociation.

IOWA Mon OI0 WIN VNSss
duoei sociation.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, March 9.-Presenting
a petition from twentyssix Iowa
cattle producers and feeders 'oppos-
ing any legislation against the pack
ers," j. n. Blackwell. OF Muscatine.
told the house agriculture committee
that those he represented were
against you gentlemen throwing a
monkey wrench into the packing
machinery, any way" Mr.. Blackwell
said that he had told Senator Kenyon,
author OF the packer bill. that II he
would go home and get "his ear to
the ground" he would get off tho leg
islation.
"Siuce then" he added. Senators
Kenyon and Kendrick have been
passing the buck. They have been
on something they are trying to get
Off"
Wen admit the big packers have
been pretty good since this agitation
began" said Representative Ander-
son, of Minnesota.
ut strikes me they have been
pretty good all along, considering
our prosperous condition." Blackwell
replied. citing many small packing
companies in Iowa which he said had
prospered in competition with the
big five.''
Representatives OF the Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association. who ap-
peared before the committee in favor
OF the Anderson bill. were said By
Mr., Blackwell to be unfair"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
IOWA, TUESDAY, MARCH ., 1920

that Mr.. Wilson's letters had not
produced any change In the situation.
There never was any chance OF
getting enough democrats to accept
the Lodge reservations on article X
to ratify the treaty" Senator Hitch
cock said. "The presidents letter
declares that there Is no difference
between having no league and an at
tempt to nullify 1t with reservations.
It is better for US to stay out of the
league gracefully than so into 1t dis
gracefully"
Senator Lodge, the Republican
leader, declined to mako any extend
cd statement about the letter. but
said there are some delightful pas
sagcs in It. particularly the one In
which he attacks France"
Militarists Control Europe.
The president declared that the
military party OF France was In
control OF the government there ana
that "imperialistic policies were by
no means dead in the council OF
nations whom we most trust With
out article X, he said, their could be
no certainty OF renunciation Of plans
for territorial eggrandizement at the
expense Of weaker peoples, whereas
under 1t the old pretentions Of po-
litical contest will be abandoned.
The president mentioned specifically
In this connection that Great Britain
and Japan before the war had begun
to find many interests Uncommon In
the Pacific.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
WILSON PRAISED AND BLAMED.
Friendly British Press Com mends
and critioixss Adriatic Stand.

Friendly British Press Com nsnds
and criticixss Adriatio Stand.
BY Associated Press.
London. March s.--President VIII
sons reasons for refusing to 'es-
cape from Adriatic questions by the
back door. which the allied min
listers held open for MIN, are very
strong ones," says the London Times.
In commencing on Mr.. Wilson's note
to the allied premiers. The, newspa-
per commends him for having AL
ways been consistent while the al
lies have been led feebly from one
impossible solution to another"
Notwithstanding Its continued
support of Mr.. Wilson, the newspa-
per generally chides him for PRO
claiming himself immaculate on the
score OF delay" and adds:
"Tfad he always exhibited the fair
ness and clearness Of views he now
shows, the Adrtatic and many other
questions might have been settled
long ago."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
APOLOGIZE FOR INSULT.
German Officials Beg Forgiveness Of
French For Attack on Official.

German Officials Beg Forgiveness Of
French For Attack on Official.
By Associated Press.
Berlin. March s.-Germany ex-
pressed her regrets to France for the
anti-allied demonstration at the
Hotel Adlon here Saturday night
when an official French party was
subjected to assault at the instiga-
tion Of Prince 'Albrecht of Prussia.
because it's members had failed to
stand when the orchestra played
Deutschland Uber Allies"
An official Of tho foreign office
paid q call to the French embassy
this morning and expressed their
regrets OF foreign minister Mueller,
for the incident. Later the foreign
minister visited the French charge
and personally expressed his re-
grets which he begged the charge
to transmit to the government OF
France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
Republicans Modify Treaty
Clause in Effort to
Satisfy Wilson.
PRESIDENT SAYS
u. s. Is SECONDARY
New Angle Given Treaty Fight
by Lsttsr Of President TO
Senator Hitchcock - Democratic
Ranks Stiffensd by Word From
White Household Reservations
Are in Effect Notification.

'y Associated Press. ~
Washington, March ga mod.
ihsd draft Of the article X rsssr-
walton to the peace treaty 10 un-
derstood to have been assentsd to
today by & number Of republicans
working with democrats for q
eompromiss.
The now resolution was said to
follow in general the outline OF
the original republican proposal
presented last November, but to
contain a number Of changes in
wording agreed to At the sugges-
tion of democratic.
\ Republican senators who helped
work out the modification In The
compromise negotiations seemed
Confident that the new ressrva-
tion would have tho approval Of
Senator Lodge and even ex?.eae-
cd hope that he might offer Il to
the senate. Il was understood
that Democratic Leader Hitch.
cock had not given his assent 70
il. Democratic senators wers
slow In promising their support
while they weighed the meaning
Of President Wilson's letter rsit-
Grating his oppisition to any res
ervation which would impair the
force Of article x. Some leaders
said they would be able to toll be-
Tor the day was over whether
che reservation would succeed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Paris. March s.---Premier MillersnA
has instructed Jules A. Jusserand
French ambassador In washington.
and England and italy no doubt have
initiated him. TO convey to President
Wilson the decisions reached by the
supreme council relative TO Turkey
and ask his opinion. says "Pertinax".
political editor OF the Echo de Paris
This was done by way OF precau-
tion in view OF President Wilson's
veto OF the Turkish settlement. which
Washington dispatches ftreshadow.
Premier Lloyd George proposed On
Friday, says "Pertinax." - grand
theatrical demonstration at Con.
stantinople. the occupation OF the
war ministry. the arrest OF leaders
working against the allies. and the
establishment OF an official cabinet
for the seminationaiist ministry. HeA
said dismissal OF HustApA PashA
KEENAN, would also be part Of his pol
Icy. Tho French press has already
pointed out that such procedure
would make things worse" Per
tinax" says. but II is impossible that
Lloyd George will be convinced. for
he has engaged In q plan to appease
tho mon -comformist parties."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
TELLS OF FLIGHT
FROM BOLSHEVIKI

British Soldier Witnessed Flight Of
oeniklns's Army In South Russia
Tells Graphic Tale Of Conditions
While Retreat Was in Full Force
-NRsds" Looted Everything.
London. March s.--Chaotic condi-
tions in the wake OF General Deni-
kine's army as It retreated in South
Russia, are wildly described by, 4
non-commissioncd officer with the
British forces.
The British soldier had been as far
north rs Taganrog. on tho Gulf Of
Taganrog, an arm OF the Sea OF
Azov.
Never have seen or participated
in such scramble In my lire," tho
soldier writes in a letter to the Daily
News. I'VE were lucky to get away
at all; and the worst feature of tho
whole business was that the towns
people OF TaSanrog turned bolshevik
to a man at the finish. They looted
everything, even taking away the
switchboard from the telephone room
at headquarters. At Rostoc, things
were worse. The engine drivers had
to be bribed with rum and food to
proceed further down the line. The
streets of Rostov were swept by hall
storms Of machine gun fire while the
bodies OF men. women and children
who had been hanged on telephone
posts by Denikine's army. were aw-
ful to see. The pleading voices Of
those who could not be allowed on
the train were pitiful. The whole
scene was enacted In blizzard of
snow and sleet so you can imagine
tho plight OF the women and chill
dren"
This place Is nothing more than
a den OF thieves. One OF the brigands
attacked sergeant and myself. the
other morning. and 1t whistlcd bit
This morning he repeated the dose
but we buried him this afternoon
with his boots ana fur CAP on"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
Suffraglsts May Lose Fight.
BY Associated Press.


Charleston. March 9.-Senator. A.
r. Montgomery. listed as an anti
suffragist, arrived in Charleston to-
day and It was announced by oppon-
ents Of the Anthony amendment that
he would break the deadlock in tho
senate this afternoon and allow that
body to adjourn before Senator
Bloch. the suffragist, who is hast
ening. from California, could arrive
to vote for ratification.
Senator A. r. Montgomery some
time ago sold his West Virginia
holdings ana moved 10 Illinois. he
never resigned from the. senate.
however. and his name has been
carried on the role during the present
session. Suffragists declared they
would oppose his vote on the ground
that he Is no longer resident and
the opposing party said they would
fight to have his vote recorded.
Senator Montgomery would not be
quoted on his attitude.
Il have made no statement on my
position" he declared, 1t was evi-
dent from the high glee with which
his appearance was allied by anti
suffrage leaders that there was no
doubt in their minds as to how he
wosld vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
MAY FLY TO VOTE.
Plans Made For Speedy Trip In Or
der 8 Break Deadlock.

Me- DER . 6Feak Oeaulock.
BySAss aciated Press. :.
GhEaso. March San ,airplane
was in readiness to rush to Cincinnati
with Jesse A. Bloch, state senator Of
West Virginia, whose vote is neces-
sary to break a deadlock on ratifi-
cation of the woman suffrage amend
nent before the legislature adjourns
tomorrow. A special train also had
been provided should Mr.. Bloch de-
eide upon his arrival from California
that he does not care to make the
flight. Republican party leaders made
the extraordinary preparations when
it was found that Mr.. Bloch could
not arrive in West Virginia by the
usual means.
Undeterred by news that he may
arrive to late Jesse r. Bloch. state
senator Of West Virginia, left Chi
cago at IL o'clock an a special train
in an effort to reach Charleston in
time to cast the deciding vote for
womans suffrage.
Advised by the Associated Press
that Senator A. r. Montgomery,
listed as an anti-suffragist had
reached Charleston and that even If
the vote could be delayed until his
arrival, he could bring about a tie,
Mr.. Bloch said he would 90 anyway.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloch arrived at II
O'Clock from a vacation in California.
BY order Of VIII H. Hays. chair
man Of the republican national COM
mittee. the committee had q special
train and an aeroplane waiting. Mrs.
Bloch cast vote for the train which
cost the committee $4,000. The
aviator had offered to go for $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
PAGE ONE.

VA0S 0NGs
:.:svr.pnio itsvs, - r.--
Coal Miners Again Threaten.
Wilson Forces Treaty Concessions.
Court Ruling Boosts Stocks.
Allies Plan to Coerce Turkey.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News,
High Reef Prices Due to Exports,
Grain ofhce Center OF Town Life.
Shoe Dealers After Profteers.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Story,
Teams Picked for Ames Tourney.
Boyle Signe Players
The Valley OF the Giants.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Harding Denies Legislators.
Why Groccrs Fail to Oct Rich.
II They Were Doing It."
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News.
J. q. Penrod Held for Forgery.
Trades Assembly Has Anniversary.
A, p. Lee and Schmidt Elected.
Y. w. c. A. Women After $1,000.
County School Elections.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General,
Corn Receivers Early Losses.
Hogs Sell Lowers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
ALL FACTIONS REPRESENTED.

Soviet Russia Appoints Com mission
to Nesotiats Trade Contracts.
By Associated Press.
Moscow, March 9.-An co-opera-
tive societies thru which soviet Rus
sia will do business with the outside
world will be represented on the
commission appointed to go to Lon
don by vladimir Kinchoul, first
chairman Of the workers co-opera-
tive organization.
M. Kinchonl is a man of remark
able personality and is little known
outside Of Russia He was formerly
q Menshivist and until recently was
an opponent of communism. He
played a part in the revolution Of
1905 and spent twelve years in exile
in Siberia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
LABOR TICKET LOSES.

Issue CiossIy Drawn In Fort Dodge
School Election.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, March s.-Dr. A. Fl.
McCreight and ]. r. Files were elect
ed members Of the school board In
one Of the largest and most hotly
contested election ever held hero
Monday. BY a majority Of $50 they
went in over Homer and Frank
Story. candidates Of the, Labor party.
Over 5000 votes were cast. The is
sue Of the election was lost sight
OF In the bigger one OF whether or
not the labor party would win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
ave Way for Refusal to
/ Obey findings of Will
SON Commission.
dUsT HAVE RAISE,
BETTER CONDITIONS
Statement lssusd From
Hsadquartsrs At Indianapoiis-say
Tl,sy will Hold President to Prom
lee % ~Fuli Justies"-Tirsd Of
Other Promisss Claimed 70 Have
Been UnSulHlIed.
y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
indianapolis. March 9.-The United
Mime Workers Of America will re-
fuse TO accept the findings Of the BIZ
luminous coal commission unless a
Au' stantial increase in wages and
better working conditions are pro-
}AsAs ~as inferred in a statement
issued today from headquarters Of
he organisation.
Nothing short Of q substantial
increase In wages and improved
working conditions will be acceptable
to the United States Mine Workers
l.pf America" read the statement.
THE miners are awaiting the de-
9ision with much anxiety. We be-
Rieve the public win understand our
position"
Officials Of the mine workers were
bsent from the city and those In
hargs Of headquarterss refused to
make . statment.
Unless a settlement OF the contro-
fersy is- made on such basis, the
tatement says. the miners will not
scl that full justice has been done
hem" III
The bituminous coal commission
vas appointed byss,'resident Wilson
b work out ylEe scale for the
niners and rspGg< on any plans for
mproving- living conditions after the
btrike OF mine1 had ended.
Living cetts Going Higher.
~Thers hsaj been = steady increase
u the cot 81 ljvins. since the drst Of
FAia year." resas the abatement In
#sptfe Of thekfact that the 9ovesaAsent
sSissented labor last summer
{jhat living f6lts would be reduced
Ind that the government would see
That this would be done. Further
25romises would tall on deaf ears as
Ear as the coal miners are concerned
Because they have had their exper-
Fence with such promises in the
&,Ast. all Of which have gone unfulfill-
(kad."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
SCHOOL MEALS FOR NICKEL.
Chicago Board Operates Largest
Chain Of Cheap Restaurants.

Chicago Board Operates Largest
Chain Of Cheap Restaurants.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago March 9.--The Chicago
public school operates the largest,
cheapest and most popular chain of
restaurants in the city," 1t was stat
ed today by the director OF these
restaurants when he asked tho board
of education for $4,000 for operat-
ing expenses during 1920-21. The
sum is for equipment and service.
This year the nickel lunch" sup
planted the penny lunch of other
years.
For s cents the pupil may buy
soup, cocoa or milk, baked dish of
choice between two dishes which
may include macaroni. beams spa
ghetti orymeat and bread with pea
nut butter and jam. and for dessert
ice cream, bread pudding. prunes.
chocolate pudding Or cookies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
AoLIey Holds Lively School Elsetlsn.
Special to Times Republican.


Ackley. March s.--At tho school
election Monday there were probably
more candidates than in any ono
election for many 4 year. Fred
Trainer and II. II. Uhlenhopp were
elected for term Of three years
each, for which there wero three
candidates. Rieko Snater was elect
ed for a term Of two years for which
there were scattered votes for four
candidates. and Mrs. Ora Winter was
elected for term Of one year over
her only opponent Irwin y. Blecksr
was elected school treasurer over +.
C. Heningsen. A large vote wAs out.
and because OF the scattered votes
due to the number sf candidates II
is difficult to read the signs - bsar-
ing on tho coming town election.
tho the indications are that there
may be q lively time in the town
election a few weeks later i9, ~ y
rumored. H. H. HeetlanA y . oandi-
date for mayor. unless II should be
conceded 70 him without opposttiCn,
which may happen A. Z compromise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
Another Yank Killed.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. March s.--Raymond
Corcoran. an American citizen was
murdered by his Mexican clerk. Sat
urday. Feb. 2s. according TO advices
to the state department from the
American consulate at Nueva Laredo.
GOrcoran, was eIIpiuyeG us super
intendent Of mining company. an
American concern near Pachuca.
Mexico. The clerk under arrest was
said to have shot Corcoran In the
back after he had been discharged
for being absent from work without
leave.
Corcoran's body was brought
across the American border, March
s, and buried Mt Laredo. Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
NO RAILROAD STRIKE.
Maintenance of Way Men Decide 20
Try Out Now Law.

Chicago. March 9.-There will be
no strike by the $4,000 railroad
maintenance Of way men represented
in national meeting here j. b. NAL
10y grand vice. president said to-
day. The grand lodSe heads voteG
today to abide by the decision of
their president and executive board
to give the Esch- Cummins railroad
bill trial and to try for better wag-
es by peaceful methods before re-
sorting to a walk out.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare the case Of tho brotherhood so
that II may be presented before the
wage adjustment board provided in
the railroad bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
PLANES TO FLY PACIFIC.
California TO china In Four Hops 10
PrseHnt Plan,

tCalifornia 70 China In Four Hops 70
Prssent Plan.
New York, March 9.-The United
States navy IL preparing two giant
flying boats for the first flight across
the Pacific ocean. according to the
3Manufacturers' Aircraft Association,
which said that two boats. : nearly
twice the size Of the NC-4. which
made tho first trans-Atlantfc flight.
have been planned.
The proposed route Hes from San
Francisco to Hongkong, China. q dis
|tance Of 1876 nautical miles, or about
|S.777 land miles. Stops will be made
~ Honolulu. Wake Island, Guam. and
Manila. From Honolulu to Wake Is
land u approximately 1000 miles;
Ewaks Island to Guam, 1920 miles;
Guam to Manila, 1920. and Manila
|to Hongkong. s75 miles.
! The flight has been made possible.
the association says. by an invention
of Edison Gallaudet Of East Green
wich, r. /, whereby three Liberty en-
zines arc coupled to one eighteen foot
propeller. The new boats will have
three separate power plants, each
iIcont2iniug three high compression
Liberty engines or nine motors to
each ship.
The boats win be triplanes with a
Wing spread o4 14o feet, - compared
WITH ! spread Of 13sh feet Of the NC
boats. Each boat will have ! q wins
49, OF about 5000 feet and carry 2
Grew of sixteen men. The bulls WILL
IS strty-sevan feet long. twenty-five
lfSst longer than that Of the Net.
fThs csuising radius IL estimated at
sos nautical miles. nearly twice that
~ the NO craft &.
Three hieh compression motors Will
drive each o1 the three propeners'
Each INIT cf three motors will be In
ataIle6 81 = vsparate' nacelle, thus
smaiine vo6sdbls repairs while ~
fadhk GAeh propSlier win be driven
= twe metoss with one IN reserve,
UA1ush gasolsne can be carried to
rSrmit : cruisins radius Of $500 land
miles without stoDDing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
Fails to Get Tanks For Guard.

Des Moines. March 9.--Adjutant
Louis Lasher Of the Iowa state guard
expects to continue his effort to get
tractors and tanks for use OF the
artillery guard organizations IN Clin-
ton. Davenport and Muscatine. Thus
far his requests have been denied.
the war department officials taking
the position that tho tractors avail
able arr too lishte TO haul heavy ar
tilIery. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
LOVE TRAGEDY, IN CHICAGO.
Prominent Business Man and Woman
q Found Shot 70 Death.

Chicago. March 9.--An Inquest will
be held today to determine the de-
tails OF the shooting OF Clifford Rlcy-
er. president Of OH advertising COM
pany, and Mrs. Ruth Randall, whose
Lodics were found side by side on d
he'd IN tbAt wcnnh'a apartment last
night. Both had been shot thru the
head. IA pistol from which two bull
lets had been fired was found be-
tween them. Bleyer had been miss