davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-05
New Industry For Iowa Falls.

.'P'S al ~
low, Falls, Nov. 5.-This city ha-
secured new industry which will J.
moNcd heue from Dallas Center. r. A
Holmes, who has been engaged in tn
sheet metal business at that point
will move his equipment here in or
der to secure better shipping facili
ties. Mr.. Holmes has purchased I;
site adjoining an Illinois Contra
spur in east ,Iowa Falls and will be.
gin ct once the erection of buildin
to house his pant. The new industr'
viii employ from twenty to thirt,
people ana is regarded as a fine ad
dition to the industrial asset Of tn.
city. The site is near the Central pa*
scnger station and was purchased O
the Jones estate for s6,000 The oil,
rcoming house now on the proDart'
will be torn down to make room fo1
the new structure. The plant vii
manufacture tenders for the F'ordsoi
tractors, cornice and other shee
metal products.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-05

'Gets-It''
For Hard
or Soft
Corns

Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Kemover.
Common sense tells anybody that
the way to cure a corn is to remove
L, cap and root-banlsh it entirely.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-05

at 8 o'clock q. m. on the 10th day
OF November, 1920 to attend the
proof OF and probating an instru-'
ment in writing purporting to be the
last will and testament of Lydia r.
Galloway. late Of Marshall county,
Iowa, deceased, at which time and
place you will appear and show
cause. If any. why said will should
not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, l have here
to subscribed my name and affixed
the seal OF the district court. this
21st day OF October, A. d. 1920. G. w.
Gilbert, clerk Of the district court.
TSeal.l
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-05
Iowa Woman Tells OF Her
Wonderful Restoration L o
Health Since She Began
Taking Tanlac.

"Tanlac is one medicine that can
be depended upon for it has built me
up wonderfully after everything else
had failed" said Mrs. II. l.. Chandler,
Camanche. Iowa.
Some time ago 1 got overheated
and ever since then I've never seen u
well day till I began taking Tanlac>
The shock / had seemed to just go
all over me. and my stomach got in
a bad fix right away. / got so
couldn't sleep for the longest time
after going to bed, and was always
tired when morning came.
"It made no difference what I ate
always suffered afterward. Then I
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-05
Toledo News Notes.

AOpCNAai w l.
Toledo, Nov. 5.-Lorraine, the little
10-year-old girl of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ferry, living east of Toledo, fell down
stairs while carrying an unlightv d
lamp and broke her right leg, She is
suffering intensely and will be laid
up for some time.
The republicans won out in every
office on the ticket in Tama county
at the polls Tuesday. Even the county
offices were won by an overwhel1n.
ing majority.
John Wilson. deputy treasurer OF
Tama county who some time ago
suffered stroke Of apoplexy which
resulted in menengitus, and who had
been getting along exceptionally
we'll. suffered another stroke Tues
day night and has since hovcrcd be-
tween life and death. Physicians.
have given the family no hope for his
racovar-y
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-05

Not only hard corns and not only
soft corns but every kind of corn
surrenders to "Gets- It, the national
corn remover. takes weeks or
months to grow q corn. 1t takes just
a few seconds to stop it's pain with
two or three drops of Gets It."
Quickly it loosens SO you can peel
1T right off without the least twinge
81 hurt, and it is gone!
"Gets-It," the never failing, guar
anteed, money back corn remover,
costs but trifle at any drug store.
MID by Z. Lawrence g. Co, Chicago.
S. Sold in Marshalltown and recon-
rn,onded as the worlds best corn
gemedy by Henry S. Mayer. Ghas.
g ss'sepan, Old Reliable Drug Co. b. A.
Morgan, and Beinert Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-05

brother but the full load penetrated
his brothers side just below the
lung.
When asked what they had been
drinking Trybom replied that the
concoction was mixture of Hos
letters bitters. jamaica ginger and
home made wine
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-05
Loses Hand in Corn Husker.
Special to Times Republican.

Usage, Nov. 5.-William Markham
Jr., a young farmer living northeast
of town, suffered a bad accident
yesterday when his left hand was
caught in the corn husker he was
operating and so badly crushed that
it had to beAtaken off at the wrist.
He was rushed to the hospital in
Usage. where the operation was per-
formed.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-05

modesty. Once. Right here" She
put her finger on the dimple in her
right cheek.
He did.
(TO be continued
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
RESERVATIONS
SURE TO COME
Democratic Senator, in Treaty
Debate, Admits RatifiCa-
tion Otherwise I'm
possible.

Washington. Jan, S.-Protracted
discussion in and out OF the senate
has demonstrated that the treaty of
Versailles cannot be ratified without
reservations. Senator King, demo-
crat, of Utah, declared today In ad-
vocating It's prompt disposal Only
n few democratic senator's were pres
ent when Senator King spoke
"A solemn obligation rests on the
senate to dispose of the treaty. which
still In an issue of transcendent Inn
portance," he declared. "The coun-
try is stirred as seldom before and
the question Of ratification grips the
people OF every section by reason OF
the important issues involved"
Senator King defended President
Wilson's attitude towards the treaty,
asserting he could follow no other
course than to insist upon ratifca-
tion without reservations In order TO
be true to the allies from whom he
wrung concessions In the framing OF
thet document.
IL would be a fatal mistake, he
added. for the president to recon-
mend notifications of the treaty be-
fore the senate acted and would only
tend to lower his prestige with the
allies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
NATION NEEDS
WATER POWER
Senator Chamberlain Leads
Off Debate on Water
Power Bill.

w avs i ington, Jan. s.--Senator
chamberlain, democrat, OF Oregon.
led Off the senate debate on the water
power bin whan II was resumed to-
.aaN in the senate. picturing tho need
pf tho whole country for devejofnnent i
or Intent resources.
Power" Senator Chamberlain de-
clared, lis ono of the big Items in the
hlgh cost OF living. II is estimated
enat w out of the price OF a suit or
an overcoat goes for coal. Food is
nigh from the high cost of tranapor-
tation TO market, and transportation
~ high with the high price of coal
fhings consumed In every household
would DC bonohoially affected by the
development OF water power.
Tho coal shortage brings up the
tolly OF leaving unused the nations
vast resources of water power. IL ls
estimated that $4,000. 900. 900 worth Of
year" W.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
JACKSON DAY
DINNER TONIGHT
Many TennesseanS in Wash
ington for Annual Dem
oCratic Event.

Washington, Jan. S.-(Special.)--
Judge L. d. Hill, chairman of the
state democratic committee; Miss
Charl Williams, of Memphis. member
of the woman's auxiliary of the dem
ocratic national committee; Repre-
sentative Cordell Hull, national COM
mitteeman for Tennessee; George F.
Milton, of Chattanooga, and the Ten
nessee delegation in congress will
probably be Tennessee's only repre-
sentatives at the Jackson day dinner
today.
Judge Hill is expected to reach
here from Ell Paso this morning. His
home is at Carthage, but he has been
in Texas as a member of the Mex
lean boundary commission for the
past year or two.
Under the surface there is keen
rivalry between the adherents of
William G. McAdoo and A. Mitchell
Palmer. The friends of each are
arriving on every train. Joseph f.
Guffey, of Pittsburgh, who is look
ing after Palmer's interests got in
yesterday with a large delegation of
Pennsylvanians. The anti Palmer
people claim that all the Pennsyl-
VUHId IlCkelS were I1OnOpOllSQ ny liiN
supporters of Palmer.
Thomas B. Love, Of Texas; Isadore
B. Dockweiler, of California, and
many other members are enthusias-
tic McAdoo men, while Fred B. Lynch,
of Minnesota; w. w. Marsh, of
Iowa, and other committeeman are
outspoken for Palmer The national
committee officially Is neutral as be-
tween the various aspirants, but this
does not prevent them from enter
tanning their personal preferences.
National Committeeman Cordell
Hull has not yet committed himself
as between the various candidates.
Pennsylvania will send the largest
delegation to the Jackson day dinner.
There are already 100 here from that
state. There is no secret of the tact
that the Pennsylvanians are planning
a big demonstration for Mr.. Palmer
when he speaks tonight This Is the
chief object of their trip to the ma
tional capital. Mr.. McAdoo Will not
be present, but his friends are ex-
pected to punctuate with applause
the reading of letter from him.
Gov. Cox, of Ohio, will also bring
number of his friends along; me
Chicago delegation will be divided
between Cox and Senator Pomerehe'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
CLEVER CATCH
BY OFFICERS
Deputies Billy Smith and John
Gillespie Nab Automobile
Thieves.

Ono OF the clevorest catches made In
some time was the one effected Wednes.
day afternoon by Chf Deputy Billy
smith and Deputy Sheriff John Gilles.
pie when they arrested Jack Keller,
VIII Taylor and Clara Walker charged
with the larceny OF ahrand-new elx-
cylinder Liberty automobile In which
they had'Just made trip from Florida.
The trio after being arrested, was taken
TO the county Jail and IN but a few
minutes tho chief deputy recognized
Taylor as IA former Chattanoogan, and
after putting a few pointed questions 10
him. made him admit the car In which
hc and his friends were riding had been
stolen IN Florida town. Chief Deputy
smith has telegraphed the town 70
Vcrtiy the statement OF Taylor and Is
awaiting an answer. In the meantime
the trio ia being held In the Hamilton
county Jail.
The arrest OF Taylor and his pals oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon about
O'Clock at local garage The three
came into Chattanooga and drove 70 the
garage 10 have some repairs done and
when the work was finished they found
thcy didn't have enough money to pay
the repair hill They then ATTEMPTED
to peddle the car TO pay the amount Of
repairs. but In the meantime Chief
Deputy BILLY Smith and Deputy sheriff
John Gillespie came In and began to
question them, The explanation they
received was not satisfactory and the
three were taken TO jail
AZ the jail Chief Deputy Smith recog-
nlzed Taylor, who az first denied his
identity. but later admitted that he
was whom the deputy thought he was
ana that the car was a stolen one. He
admitted stealing the car and driving Il
10 Atlanta ana then on to Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
|BONDSMEN ARE
HELD LIABLE
Robert Morgan, Under Sem
tenCe to State Penitentiary,
Jumps His Bond.

The bondsmen OF Robert Morgan,
who is under sentence of from three
to ten years in the state penitentiary,
and who jumped his bond while
awaiting an appeal to the SUI
preme court, are either going to have
to forfeit the amount Of the bond or
spend 5000 in bringing Morgan back
from Denver, Colo, where he has
been located, according to Atty Gen.
George w. Chamlee. The first Gen.
Chamlee or Judge McReynolds knew
of the escape of this notorious char
acter was when they were apprised
of the fact in criminal court Thurs
day morning by j. c. Farris and John
X. Randolph, oMrgans bondsmen.
The bondsmen are claiming that they
had previously surrendered Morgan
and he had later escaped, but this
fact or the fact that he had never
escaped was not known until told
Thursday in court 1t is the insist
ence of the bondsmen that the state
should bear the expense of bringing
Morgan back, but this Judge Nc
Reynolds and Gen. Chamlee deny.
1t was stated in court Thursday by
J. c. Farris that after Morgan's con-
viction in criminal court of highway
robbery he surrendered him on bond.
The surrendered bond was given to
Deputy Sheriff Charley Weigel, who
went to where Morgan was working
and placed him under arrest. II Is
then charged that before Morgan got
to the jail he escaped from the dep
uty. Mr.. Farris states that his re-
sponsibility ended when the deputy
arrested Morgan, and he is not re-
sponsible for the prisoners escape.
However, Judge McReynolds and Gen.
Chamlee hold that a bond is good
until the prisoner is returned to the
Jail and locked securely therein.
The bondsmen claim they have To-
Gated Morgan in Denver but 1t Will
cost in the neighborhood of 5000 TO
get him and return with him, and
this amount the tsate should pay.
However IL the state Is liable at all
1t is only liable for SIS, the maximum
amount allowed for the expense OF
the return OF prisoner who has left
the state. Gen. Chamlee stated that
he will either require the forfeiture
Of Morgan's bond or his presence in
Court, and IN ths4 conteetion he ia
upheld by the court why. l didn't
even know Morgan had gone" stated
the attorney general.
Morgan, together with two others,
was convicted in one of the plainest
and worst cases of highway robbery
in Hamilton county. He and his pals
framed up to get Wilbur Alnut to go
to see a young lady in the suburbs,
and when Alnut stepped from the
street car he was knocked uncon-
scious and. robbed. Morgan was tried
in criminal court and sentenced to
serve from three to ten years for
highway robbery He escaped while
awaiting an appeal to the supreme
court,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
San Francisco viii Get
Democratic Convention
Committee Decides on June 28
as Opening Day Of Epochal
Nominating Convention.

Washington, Jan. e.-san Francisco
was selected today by the democratic
national committee, in session here,
as the place for the party's 1920 ma i
tional convention.
Monday, June %, was fixed as the
convention date.
After 27 votes had been cast, kan-
sas City and other cities withdrew
and the vote for San Francisco was
unanimous.
When the twenty-seventh ballot was
cast for San Francisco. Kansas City
had received II and Chicago z. At thIs
point M the halloting Robert s. Huds-
peth, national committeeman from New
Jersey, changed the vote OF his state
from Kansas City to the California
city and a stampede in favor of ths
latter resulted In the vote finally being
made unanimous.
Isadore b. DoclSweiler, national com.
mitteeman from California, who led The
fight for San Francisco, in an address
to the committee said:
ut was a tribute to the women. i
can't say how grateful / am to the peo-
pie of New England the south who
voted for our city"
Before action was taken on the con-
vention city. A. +. Mullen. national
committeeman from Nebraska. pre-
scented resolution proposing abolition
OF the rule by which n two-thirds vote
of the convention is necessary 10 mons
mate candidate for the presidency.
but after some discussion Il was laid
on the table.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
ANTIREDS IN
CRUEL PLIGHT
Two Especially MenaCing De.
veIopments in Russia as
BoIShevikS Gain.

London, Jan. S.--(A. P.)--The sit
uatlon ineRussia is about ms bad as
could be, from an antibolshevllS
poitn OF view, according TO British
war office reports, and there are few
signs indicating any likely improve
ment There are two especially men
acing developments. In the first
place Gen. Denikine's army has been
cut IN two through the bolshevilS
push 10 the Sea OF Azov at Taganrog,
and Its Hanks have been trust back,
leaving a large gap. In addition there
comes a claim from the bolsheviki OF
the capture further east of the town
of Krasnovodsk. on the Caspian sen,
and while this is not confirmed, IL is
generally accepted as true.
The capture of this important port
of Krasnovodsk IL Is pointed out,
creates the grave possibility that the
reds may overrun northern Persia
and occupy Teheran. which probably
would mean the establishment OF boil
sheyik rule In Persia, The taking OF
krasnovodosk permits the reds not
only to control a large part of the inn
portant Krasnovodsk-M Merv railroad,
but giles them free access to the
Caspian.
There tons flttio then ITO preuani
them from gaining control OF the
Caspian from the more or less in
effective volunteer fleet. once in pos
session Of this sea there remains only
q small British force ana the poorly
organized Persian forces between tho
reds and the occupation of Teheran
and northern Persia, through which
would exist the possibility OF their
obtaining control OF the whole
country.
Baku with its important oil sup
plies on the western coast of the Cas-
plan, seems likely also to fall into
bolshevik hands and its occupation
would provide base for further
operations against the rear of Denl-
kine's hard pressed right wing,
IL the bolshevik reports are true
Gen. DenilSlne has suffered a consd-
cradle disaster. for not only have
the reds severed all land communica-
tion between his left and right wings,
but they have captured large quanti-
ties of war material including much
that was sent TO him by the allies,
There is little hope held out here
that, deprived of their supplies. the
Denikine forces can hope TO make n
resistance that would prove effective
against the overwhelming rcd armies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
NAME COURT-MARTIAL
FOR BERCDOLL TRIAL

consisting Of hve coloncis and one
major. was appointed letoday 10 try
Grover Cleveland Hcrrdoi wealthy son
of Mrs. Emma Bergdou. OF Phiiadei-
phin. ON charge Of descrtion as a re-
suit ~ his failure To- report for military
duty under the seicctlve service act.
" found guilty DE will be liable to
q pmNImum sentence OF only eighteen
months imprisonment under peace time
regulations.
Search was continued today for
Growers brother. Erwin. who Is wanted
on similar charges. Grover told army
authorities he last saw his hrothe in
Cincinnati six months ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
|CEN. SHERBURNE
MAKES CHARGES
American Lives Lost on Armi-
stiCe Day Through ReCk-
less Attacks.
U. S. COMMAND BLAMED
National Guard Officer of
Boston Says Allies Were
Horrified by Action.

Washington, Jan. ga, P.)--Re-
sponsibllity for the loss Of American
lives through attacks ordered on ar
mistice day should he charged TO
American general headquarters and
not to the French, a house war inVes-
tlgating committee was told today by
Brig. Gen. John n. Sherburne, a ma
tional guard officer OF Boston, who
commanded the artillery Of the Twen
ty-siNth New England) division and
later the artillery brigade OF the
Ninety second (negro) division.
so horrified We're my men and
those of other American commands
near us at the needless attacks OF
the morning of Nov. IL, and conse- :
quent loss OF life. that they did not
enter into the general celebration OF
the signing of the armlstico," Gen.
Sherburne said. ut was freely said
at the time that some one had blum
dered and that there must some day
be an investigation"
Asked II corps and division COM
manders would not have boen iusti-
fed In disregarding the orders, Gen.
Sherburne said while some officers
did refuse to send their men to the
attack, the majority $50 plteously
feared the all-powerful triumvirate
at Chaumont and the entire general
STAFF gang there that they dared not
risk court-mGrtlal by evadng IN any
particular the attack orders"
Exempts Three.
The witness said he did not refer
to Gems. Porshing, Liggett or Bullard
when he spoke of the general staff
trlumvirate" at Chaumont. The only
oliicer he named was Brig, Gen. Fox
Connor. chief OF operations.
No French or British troops, ex-
cept n few Canadians, attacked on
armistioe day, Gen. Sherburne de-
clared, adding that both the French
and British We're horritled at the
reckless disregard" for human life
SHOWN ny the American command.
Young officers, graduates OF West
lolnt, ana the army staff colleges at
Leavenworth and Lungers, France.
who were attached TO the general
hea1nunrters stair at Chaumont we're
o6mahapeA byaesAa. Sherbnena n, olsfls
dren who. having toy they know
would be taken away from thom
within one or two days, made the
most OF II for the short time left.
They treated the problems of war
moro like a gamo of checkers or foot
ball. he said. than situations In
volvipg the lives OF men"
Declaring his belief that for the
benefit of future American soldiers
responsibility should be placed for
the attacks of armistico morning.
Gen. Sherburne said that In every
case where guilt was proven imme-
diate dismissal from tho service
should result
Accurate figures on American losses
on Nov. II should be obtainabe at
tho war department, the general told
tho committee, but members IN
formed him efforts TO obtain these
hgures had been without result.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
BERGDOLL'S CELL NEAR
"HARD-BOILED" SMITHS

New York. Jan. S.-Grover Clevclsnd
Bergdol,. millionaire draft dodFer. who
was arrested in his Philadelphia home
yesterday. after search OF two years.
will be placed on trial in about three
weeks, II was announced today by MAJ
William r. Kelly. Judge advocate OF
the general court martial. now On ses-
sion on Governors Island. Bcrrdoil is
charged with dcsertion. the extreme
penalty for which is death. He is ln
solitary confinement in Castle william.
in n cell near Hard Boiled" Smith.
the army lieutenant charged with cru
city to military prisoners IN France.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
RUMANIAN ARRESTS
ALLIED DELEGATES

Paris. Jan. S-Thc arrest OF several
military representatives Of the allies
by a Iumapinn officer In occupied Hun
gnry is reported I'm a Prague dispatch
through Geneva today Tho message
says the members OF a military mission
sent by the allies TO the Arnd district
10 inspect prison camps md report on
alleged atrocities Of which intcrncd
iiungariana were said 90 have been the
victims. were arrested by tho command
ing officer Of concentration camp who
became cnrngcd at the severe criticisms
u conditions made by the mission.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
DEMOCRATS WILLING TO
ACCEPT COMPROMISE

washington. Jan. s.--With few ex-
ceptlonS democratic senators are will
ing TO meet senate republicans in a
reasonable compromise on tho peace
treaty, Senator Hitchcock, OF Nebraska
administration leader. said today in a
e,tef to H. NJ. Washburn. OF Boston,
which he had placed I'm the eongrosI
slohal Record. Tho letter wng a renlv
10 resolution adopted by the Roose I.
Velt club, Of which Mr. Wnshhurn IL
vice president, urging President WIZ
son ana democratic leaders In congress
TO mako concessions which would hiring
about Immediate ratification OF The
treaty.
oh q reasonable compromise OF ex-
listing differences of reservotlons r,,i
lustiiled In saying that OF tho sixtv.
TOUR votes necessary, the democratic
senators wiz be able 10 furnish more
thnn two-thirds."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
ENGLISH HANCMEN FIND
LIVING COSTS TOO HIGH

London. Jan. s.-Enpland's public
rNrcution"rs. the hangmcn. want their
pay increased ana their claim has been
mons by member Of that BODY.
Augustine Hailwood inquired whether
the government knew II was pnying the
cNrcutiourrH no more than In prcwnr
days. a government representative re-
piled that the matter would receive
confederation The hHHFmen recently
were deprived of the privilege OF taking
away the rope with which the crimi-
nal WIS hanged This reduced ono of
the sources Of their revenue ns tho rope
could be- sold FOR a good price 10 cun-
uslty collectors
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-08
BASEBALL CAR QUITS

CINCINNATI, Jan. AUGUST Hermann
rendered his resignation as chairman
of the national baseball commission az
the annual meeting OF the commission
here today.
HcTmann's resignation Is 10 take ef-
feet M a. early a period as possible.
but with the distinct understanding
That De cannot serve Amy longer after
the Joint meeting of the national and
American leagues. nxcd for Feb n. at
Chicago.