davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26
Notice.

II you want TO see Plum Bros. or
G. w. Munro. you will find them at
their new location over II West Main
street over I.arson's Shoe Store We
have all kinds of livestock for sale.
city property and farms and will buy
any kind OF livestock or city property
II II Is worth the money. Our new
phone number is 212i. sRemember
the neS location over Larson's Shoe
Store. Plumb Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26

Senator Wallace H. Arney. of this
county. today formally announced
his candidacy for the office Of lieu
tenant governor of Iowa. before the
republican primaries TO be held in
June. Mr.. Arney has been urged by
political friends thruout the state
to enter the field for this office, but
has withheld his decision until he
was able to canvass the situation. He
now has decided to enter the field,
and his political friends bespeak for
him great strength as candidate.
Senator Arney's political record in
. both the house and senate has
brought him into prominence in
. state politics, and political friends
in ali quarters of the state have
promised TO lend their active support
to his candidacy in the event that
he would consent to run.
In Politics Since 1906.
Mr.. Arney has been in politics
since 1906. when he became a cam
didate for representative from this
county He was reelected without
opposition in 1905. serving two terms,
1903. in the Thirty second. Thirty
second extra. and Thirty third gen.
eral assemblies. In 1912 Mr.. Arney
was elected TO the senate. and re-
elected in 1916, serving in the Thirty
fifth Thirty sixth, Thirty seventh,
and Thirty-eighth general assemb-
lies.
During the Thirty third assembly
Mr.. Arney was house chairman Of
the committee on agriculture, and
served as q member Of that commit
tee during the entire six sessions he
attended both in house and senate.
During his first two sessions in the
senate he was chairman OF the COM
mittee on educational! institutions.
and during the last two sessions in
the senate 1919. vas president
protein. of the senate.
Successful as Farmer and Banker.
Senator Arney is a native Of this
county. and a member of one of the
pioneer families OF the northern part
Of the county. He was educated in
the district school OF his township.
the cid Albion Seminary, and Oska-
loosa College, and as a young man
tGUcht school both in this county
and Grur5y county. During most of
his !te Mr.. Arney has been farm
er, anG has been very successful as
farmer and stock raiser. He still
owns the old Asher valley "a rms in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26
DELICIOUS PIE CRUST.

Three cups OF -four, one teaspoon
OF salt, one teaspoon of baking
powder sifted together with one cup
of lard cut up fine with silver
knife. Add one cup of water grad
vually till all is mixed. Makes
enough for four pies and will keep
several days. Mrs. Ira Clinging-
smith, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26

Center. and Selma Bern. aged 20. OF
Gladbrook.
William q. Lukehart. aged 20. and
Ida b. McIlrath. aged 2s, both or
Laurel,
Otto w. Brahms. aged ~, OF Lin
coin. and Gladys Amidon, aged 20,
OF Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26

gymnasium. The contest will be CIV
en- before the high school pupils but
is open TO the public.
Judges will decide the winner to
whom win be awarded a prize. Miss
Carolyn Gallagher is in charge of the
class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26
HOLD SPEAKING CONTEST.

High School Pu7ils To Appear in
Program E->dey a7o~ninn.
Ten pulls OF the externrora ~aous
speaking class n toe high acnoe. will
t@ke 0ar7 En- g patriotic sm~H1S NJ cor
test Friday morning II 1870 n tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26

The .Marshalltow,n Country q
OFFER for sale to best bidder all but
ings on grounds. Bids must bel
hands of president by March I. Ri
to reject any or all bids rcserve0.l
L. Darling. president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26
Licensed to Wed.

Ray Gallentine. aged 81, of this
city, and Nellie Margaret Curry aged
81, Of Laurel.
Emil Wrage, aged 90, and Katie
Bern, aged 10, both OF Gladbrook.
Harry Schultz, aged 26. of Grundy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26

H. w shove & Son, district man
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York, Masonic
Temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26

Mr.. and Mn, Leo Taylor OF Tim
Der Greek township, went 20 Ackley
Wednesday 60 visit Mrs. Taylor's
cousin, Frank stuart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-26
". H. ARNEY FOR
LIEUT.. GOVERnl'
SENATOR FROM THIS COUNTY
DECIDES TO ENTER FIELD
FOR STATE OFFICE.
CANDIDACY URGED FROM
ALL QUARTERS OF STATE

Arneys Political Record in Both
House and Senate Has Brought
Him Into Prominence in State Pol
tiles. and His Friends Bespeak for
Him Strength as Candidate.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

charming. blondes cater to the public's
| laughter.
The stage youngsters on the other
hand offer balm by assuring the aged
comedians that it is not because their
talents are diminishing, but because
new ideas are being adopted daily and
that 1t is only fair to give youth it's
chance. They have even asked NJ
Honorat to reserve a small number of
roles each year for the selected ia
vorites, but the dignity of the older
members makes it almost certain that
IF one goes all will 60"
There are now siXty-six members of
the Comedie Franchise, fewer than
one-fourth of whom are actually en-
gagged in appearing in roles but spend
their time ''off stage" which is al
ways crowded with a chattering mob
of unemployed who are allowed to
criticise new arrivals from the wings,
but who do not get the privilege of
free seats in the body of the theatre.
The older members declare 1t is the
fear of this criticism from the wings
that has prompted the latest at
tempt to oust tottering and aged fell
low players.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
COST OF BUILDING
RAISES INDEMNITIES
individual Claimants ASK
Twice What State Plans.
Special cable TO THB NEW YORK HEnA.p.
Copyrlght. 1920, by THE NEW YoEK HEa,LD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special cable TO THB NEW YORK HEnA.p.
Copyrlght. 1920, by THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 25.
More difficulties I'm the way OF re-
building the devastated regions are fore
seen IL rumors regarding the Govern
ments intention to pay indemnities only
at the rate Of two and half times the
original value of the damaged properties
prove reliable. The Marquis dc Polig-
nae. head Of the great champagne indus
try and. president Of the Cooperative So
clety for the Reconstruction of Rheims,
however, is organizing a protest move
ment. as he contends that I'm order to
be efficient the French Government
payments should be not less than five
times the original value.
The Governments attitude is said TO
be that constant decreases In the esti-
mates OF what France Is likely 90 re-
ceive from Germany make Il impera-
tive that reasonable maximum be
placed on indemnity payments TO indi-
vidual claimants Besides. while prices
are high to-day the Government expects
general reductions TO follow next year.
when Il is known definitely what can be
expected from Berlin.
Polignac's statistics. on the other
hand show that buildings which cost
25. 900 francs before the war cannot be
built for less than 100000 francs and
that I'm areas remote from railroads the
cost OF building will be even greater.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
SLAYING OF TISZA
NOW CHARGED TO
PLOT OF KAROLYI
Paris Paper Bares Detail OF
Diplomats Murder in
Wife's Presence.
PROTESTED SERB TERMS
Jewish Soldiers Insulted Dead,
Says Nephew of Austro-
Hungarian Envoy.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1920, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Paris, Dec. 25.
New details regarding the assas-
sination Of Count Stefan TisZa, the
Austro- Hungarian diplomatist who
alone protested against the ultimatum
sent to Serbia by Emperor Francis
Joseph following the murder Of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand Of Sarajevo
on June 20, 1914. are contained in the
last issue of the Reuue des DeuI
Mondes. They show that it was the
result of plot by the adherents of
Count Michael Karolyi, one time Hun
garian Premier. that Count Tisza was
murdered before the eyes of his wife,
while the populace, thrilled by the
new revolutionary spirit, hurled stones
through the windows of his house and
later danced folk dances on the roof
of the railroad car carrying the corpse
of the Allies one friend in the Austro-
Hungarian Empire to its last resting
place.
According TO Jerome and Jean Tha-
raud, who have investigated the trag-
edy. il occurred toward the end of July,
1918. shortly after Count Tisza, with a
premonition of impending disaster, de-
stroyed the only remaining copy of the
letter he had written to the Emperor
protesting against the terms in which
the ultimatum to Serbia was couched,
as It left no alternative to the Serbs
save war.
The whole plot against Count Tisza
appears to have been directed by Jew
av,1 named
Pogany. With Pogany as spokesman
n group of men. armed to the teeth,
entered Count Tisza's apartment and
reproached him with responsibility Tor
the death of their relatives during the
war because ne had not wholeheartediy
supported the Austrian cause. Count
TisZa had a revolver, but when he was
asked to place it on table near oy he
did so. moment later shots rang out
and Count Tisza dropped to the Iioor,
bleeding profusely. However, he hVeo
long enongh TO murmur
II knew II had to come.
Count Karolyi added insult to injury
by sending a wreath of flowers bearing
a card on which was written:
ITO my great adversary, as token
of reconciliation"
However, Countess Tisza ordered the
wreath thrown among the garbage.
NJ. Rocnansky, the counts nephew,
who Guarded the remains of the mur-
dered statesman and diplomatist on the
tourney from Budapest to the cemetery
at Count Tiszas birthplace. recounted
how soldiers, chiefly members of Jewish
regiments, invaded the compartment OF
the train and insulted the dead man.
while their comrades gleefully danced
whenever the train stopped.
Count Tisza was buried in the village
of Geszt. while the real culprits of the
war-men like Count Leosold Won
Berchtold. one time Austro-Hungarlan
Foreign Minister. who is living the life
of a wealthy man somewhere in Switz-
erland, and Gen. Conrad de Hoetzen-
dorff, formerly Austrian Chief of Staff
who is understood to, be writing his
memoirs. escaped.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1920. on THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dee. 25.
The ships of all nations will dip their
flags and warships will be requested to
fire n salute when they pass certain
point along the Finistere coast where
the French Government is to erect a
mausoleum to the memory of French
sailors who lost their lives in the war, If
a bill introduced in the French Chamber
of Deputies last week by Admiral Cue
pratte gets the sanction of Parliament.
Several French artists who served In
the French navy during the war are said
10 be preparing designs for the monu-
ment, which Admiral Guepratte desires
10 be carved out Of the natural rock on
the coast near crossing 'of judicially
chosen commercial routes" The Medi-
terranean coast Is suggested by some as
a favorable location for such monu-
ment but unless It were placed in the
vicinity of Ararseilles the memorial
would be seen only by tourists, whereas
tho Ffnistere promontories have the
double advantage OF being nearer both
to England and the United States, thus
giving the seamen Of those nations a
chance TO pay their respects TO the hero
ism so often overlooked In praising the
allied war efforts.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
FRENCH TELEGRAMS
SENT THROUGH MAILS
Officers Unable to Cope With
Increasing Flood to Euro
pean Countries.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 25.
French telegraphic officials are wor-
ried by their inability to find a real
method for handling the ever increas-
Ing number of dispatches for European
countpies. According to the statistics
presented at the last conference of post
office employees. II was shown that more
than thousand messages had been sent
in one day by mail instead of over the
land wires to Marseilles despite the
fact that as much as half frame a
word was paid by the senders.
On December 49, 500 messages for
Turin ITALY, which had been handed
I'm two days previously remained unsent
until the post Office inaugurated special
bag for kilograms. The same day 1000
dispatches, many of an urgent nature,
likewise were mailed to Milan, 5000 to
Rome and 500 10 Florence.
Thousands of kilograms are sent to
London daily by airplane instead OF
telegraph According to some officials.
the failure 70 handle the situation Is
due TO the inability of the Government
to see the wisdom of scrapping the
worn out apparatus. an unusually slow
duplicating keyboard type established
forty years ago. and Installing fast Amer
lean vibratory keya. although that
would necessitate training the operators
and probably would result in a demand
for higher wages as technicians than
is now paid to the youths who are able
TO master the older system.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

Special Gable % THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. bU THE NEW YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 25.
Premier Lloyd George, who has broken
many traditions, shattered one OF the
toughest this week lie publicly twittcd
Arthur ]. Balfour. president Of the Coun-
cn. about his bachclorhood. Great
Britams austere elder statesman Is said
not to relish illusions TO his state ~
single blessedness. particularly since Mrs.
Asquith made him famous as one
man she did not wed. in relating how
when he was asked regarding the rumor
that he and Margot were engaged re-
piled: My God, I hope not want
my own career"
Lloyd George broke the ico at the
luncheon 20 the British y nlre delegates
10 tho League OF Nae Assembly at
Geneva by alluding I'd q marriage In
Geneva OF Sir George Yostcr, at which
Mr. Balfour was best man. In conclud-
ing a toast he turned jocularly and said :
II venture to associate this toast with
the name OF Sir George Foster. who. T
understand, recently entered another
union. Mr.. Balfour was there represent
ing Great Britain and have no doubt
Sir George will return the compliment
when Mr.. Balfour undertakes similar
obligations" This was greeted by roars
Of laughter from every one except Mr..
Balfour.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
GREEK EXPANSION
DEPLORED BY KING
RESUMING THRONE
Englishman Quotes Him as
Opposing Annexation of
Constantinople.
NOT WORRIED FOR MONEY
Expects to Meet Demands With
Leeds Millions and Gifts,
Mostly American.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HxRALD.
Copyright, 1890, By THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,l
London, Dec. 25.
The opinion Of King Constantine
that he can go to Constantinople as
head of the Greek army is pure elec-
ton bluff" according to the state
ment of an authoritative Englishman
who was with the Greek King ten
days ago. This man told the CORE
spondent for THE NEW York HERALr
to-day that King Constantine himself
knows it is a physical impossibility
The King says. according to the Eng
lishman, that Venizelos overreached
the country's possibilities. He believes
the country should have concentrated
instead of expanding after the Balkan
wars. He believes that it is to-day
impossible for Greece to hold the coun-
try Venizelos won for her.
This position of the King Is probably
influenced by the hostile attitude toward
him shown by the Constantinople Greeks
and others in Asia Minor. CONSTANT
nOple Is lmpOSSlDlc, tIe hulS lS uuOlSu
as saying. "It would be source Of
weakness to Greece If we took it. De-
spite the orthodox religion of Russia this
nation would be our eternal enemy"
According to the same man. the ques-
ton OF money is not worrying King
Constantines Government. 1t has been
promised not only the fortune of Prin-
cess Anastasia, formerly Mrs w. b.
Leeds, but large sums from Greeks in
Egypt and America, sufficient to cover
all amounts outstanding from the 1917
account plus 100000 AS three-quar-
ters of this Is promised from America.
It remains to be seen whether it will
be allowed to pass through Allied chan
nels to the Greek Government.
1t is pointed out in this connec-
ton that little short of complete finan-
cia blockade would be able TO intercept
It, When VeniZelos was seeking power
huge sums were paid to him from the
Greeci Irredenti and although this
passed as credits to his personal ac-
count 1t was eventually turned over into
the Greek treasury.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
GREEK TRAGEDIES
REVIVED IN SICILY
Count GarganO and EltOre Ro-
maenoli to Give Perform
ances at Syracuse.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1920, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
ROME, Dec. 25.-A revival Of some OF
the great Greek tragedies on gigantic
scale intended to approach as nearly as
possible the conditions under which they
were originally given is being planned
for the coming spring in Syracuse. Sicily.
The performances Will be given In the
theatre described by Cicero and also in
his recent essays by Prof Rosso as the
largest and finest in the world. The
revival is expected to be the most im-
pressive that has yet been attempted
anywhere and is being sponsored by
Count Mario Gargano, assisted by Eltore
Ron1agnoli, the great Greek scholar and
by Cambellotti, who will supervise the
stage craft.
The idea is to give an exact repro
duction of what took place there when
Asschylus directed "the Persians." when
pindar sang TO Zeus of Olympia ana
Plato assembled the marble steps. SIX
years ago a similar representation be-
fore an audience Of 10000 spectators
was so realistic that the Sicilian peas
ants returned to their homes so deeply
impressed that they themselves, though
many could neither read nor write, re-
enacted scenes from the play "Agamem-
non" in their market places
In addition 10 this revival Syracuse
Is to have a library and museum as me-
MORALS of a glorious age but with COM
petent professors TO lecture on the
Greeks. their tragedies and the way of
presenting them. These lectures are TO
precede the performance. Count Car
gano hopes TO have the support OF every
theatre in italy for the revival.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
u. s. HOSPITAL IN PARIS
TO HAVE 40 FREE BEDS
Friends Glue 100000 of
100000 Francs Needed.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE NEW YORK HERLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 20.
Friends Of the American Hospital In
Paris on both sides OF the Atlantic sub
scribed more than 100000 francs last
year toward the 16,o00,0 900 francs required
for the construction of a hundred bed
addition and the Improvement and main
tenance Of the present institution. Dur
ing next year the hospital fund officials
will concentrate their efforts toward OBJ
tanning 100000 francs necessary for the
new wings and will apply all donations
to this purpose.
The directors have decided to maintain
forty free beds for the use of American
citizens unable TO pay for care in private
wards. Admission was refused to scores
of persons last year owing to lack of
proper accommodations.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
DUKE OF BRUNSWICK
FIGHTS FOR ESTATE
Claims 100000 Marks
Worth of Property.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. by TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Dee. 25.
The Kaisers son-in-law, the Duke OF
Brunswick, and his one-tlme subjects
are In conflict over the Dukes claim of
250, 100000 marks worth of property
which was confiscated by the state at
the time of the revolution. The young
Duke sent emissaries to the Socialist
Ministry in Brunswick agreeing to ac-
cept compromise. but threatening to
prevent the state from using his for
mer estate by an injunction unless a
settlement was reached.
IF he attempts this" said the Social
ist Minister in Parliament, eve shall ap-
peal to the people OF Brunswick and
then let the Duke come and try to take
the property. 1t will then be question
OF power"
The Socialist majority in Parliament
rejected the Dukes claim. The property
consists OF lands, forests, museum and
q public library.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
AIRMEN'S MASCOT LION
A HOPELESS INVALID
One Eye Gone and He's Down
With Rheumatism.

Special Gable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. bv TuB NEW YosK TIERsLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. rs.
Tho lion mascot presented TO the Zoo
In the Paris Jardln des Plantes when
the American members of the Lafayette
Squadron left here for home is the
latest victim of the war. According TO
the TntrdrsiOcdnt, the lion, which. as a
cub. was blinded In one eye by q husky
air pilot whose fur coat the cub had
ruined. Is now helpless paralytic as
a result OF rheumatism he developed
while sleeping In hangers.
Veterinarians have been electrically
massaging various parts OF the lions
body. but these treatments merely pro-
duce groans and stares from one good
eye Of the animal. which Is no longer
able TO prance joyfully. as formerly, when
khaki clad visitors from Coblenz try to
coax a roar from him by tossing him
a few roasted chestnuts The Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
threatens to demand that the lion be
destroyed unless he is cured before
spring.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
FINDS SHAKESPEARE'S
PLAYS TOO IMMORAL
LauSanne's Chief of Police
Turns Censor.

Special cable 10 THE NEW YoRK Herald
Copyright, 1890. by T1E NEW York HERALD.
LuCERNE. Dec. 25.--The Chief OF Po-
lice OF Lausanne has come 20 tho con-
cluslon that Shakespcare's plays arc too
obscene for the public, with the result
that he has assumed tho role OF thoatri-
cal censor.
Some weeks ago a theatrical company
from Geneva played "A translation Of
Shakespeare's Measure for Measure. -
by Guy dc Pourtalcs Afterward tho
Chief Of Police wrote 90 tho company
stating that the performance had
aroused much protest because Of It's "im-
moral character" and added that he
would forbid the presentation Of plays
likely 10 injure the reputation OF thc
town To make sure he ordered that the
companys rcpertory for the season be
submitted 60 him so that he could censor
tho unsuitable plays.