davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16

WANTED-Position by experienced
 lady cook, in or out of town; lat+er preferred. Inquire Times office. 14-6
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16

FOR sALE-Four cottages opposite
 the school house. Phone 10O-2 rings, or see Charles Cochran. 12-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16

FOUND-POCKETBOOK with small
 change. Apply Times office. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Five-room house, with
 bath and furniture; $1,7OO. Phone
 1875 rings.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
FARM PRACTICE

The Handbook for Practical Farmers,
edited by Hugh Findlay. Published by D.
Appleton & Co., New York.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

a side-line or a source of pin-money..
The potato pamphlet is intended pri-
nlarily for potato growers on nonirri-
gated lands. An earlier bulletin, "Po-
tato Culture Under Irrigation" Farm
ers' Bulletin 953, deals particularly
with potatoes on irrigated soils, and
can also be obtained on request. The
bulletin on poultry breeding stock is
intended primarily for boys and girls
poultry clubs.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
TURNING THE CLOCK
BACK SIX MONTHS

"He is, in effect, holding his wheat
for prices which prevailed during the
six months Immediately preceding the
time the wheat was harvested" !" says
Mr.. Wallace. During the war we.
stood for the turning back of the hands
of the clock an hour each day, but it is
going just a little too far to ask us to
regulate our wheat marketing by turn
ing back time in any such fashion as
Mr.. Johnston tries to do"
AS matter of fact Mr.. Johnston
did not get the figures up for himself.
They We're originally prepared by
man named Z. III. D. Weld, who was
from time to time professor in sew
eral Institutions but who finally landed
on the payroll of Swift ds Co.
II would be interesting to know how
many of the fake astatistics'' used NJ
arlti-League papers and speakers were.
prepared. like the Johnston figures, 81
the gamblers il foodstuffs.
% 4 xzUs L
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

The Handbook for Practical Farmers,
edited by Hugh Findlay, Published by d.
Appleton Co., New York.
WARMERS will find in this book
4 practical advice, presented in
plain language, telling how to
produce almost every crop that
can be imagined. The book contains
some $50 pages, with chapters on such
subjects as the use of concrete, ar
rangement of farm buildings, the use
of explosives, use and care of gasoline
and kerosene engines and control of
weeds and animal pests, each chapter
prepared by an expert in the particular
line covered.
In other words, it tells the farmer
how to do everything about the farm
except how to market his crop at a
profit. That important point is left to
the farmer to settle for himself, with
out any expert advice.
Perhaps the farmer would prefer to
settle this problem for himself, after
all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
ARREST JITNEURS
WITHOUT PERMITS
Neterer Refuses to Issue Injunction
Against City Regulation

Motion for a temporary restrain
ing order that would allow jitneys TO
operate In spite OF tho recently
passed ordinance requiring jitneurs
TO file application for permission to
run on the city streets waa denied
by Federal Judge jeremiah Netercr
Friday morning. except for tho
clause regarding tho reduction OF
fares 10 10 cents after midnight
A. the matter stands mt present.
all jitney drivers who fail TO comply
with the city ordinance are subject
to arrest. Eight of them had been
taken into custody NJ 10 o'clock this
morning.
w. II Crawford. attorney for the
jitney mems union. declared that the
cases OF all drivers arrested will BE-
fought thru the courts 10 a finish.
Under the ordinance recently
passed by tho council. jltney drivers
were directed TO file their applica.
tons not later than O'Clock Thurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
PEACE VOTE IS
SENT TO WILSON
Congress Passes Resolution
to End State OF War

WARRINGTON. May 2i.-Thc
house today passed the Knox peace
resolution and sent IL To President
Wilson II has already been passed
by tho senate.
Tho vote was s7s 10 iss. n indi.
Gates the resolution cannot be passed
over a presidential veto an the ma.
jori,y IN ieza than the necessary two.
thirds.
Kissing by the democrats broke
when Representative Mason declared
he would rather take the Judgment
Of the senate than that OF n sick
man at the other end Of the ave.
nue."
Mason claimed that the president
has no right 10 keep American
troops In Germany.
After stormy hours debate. on
motion Of Chairman Porter OF the
foreign affairs COMMITTEES. the house
adopted the resolution ~ q substi.
tuto for the one II passed more than
month ago.
The resolution probably win reach
the White House late today or to.
morrow and the president II expect.
ed TO veto II with a sharp menngc
to congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
JIT MEN SAY
1T MEANS LOSS

Tho real intent OF tho ordinance,
say the Jitney men. In 10 transfer
the bulk OF their earnings TO the
Golfers OF the street car department.
and II enforced. would practically
drive them out OF business. This.
they declare. will lower the value OF
property adjacent 10 their routes
turnout the city. and result In a di.
rect loss Of more than $3.50. 900 10 the
property holderA
With tho motion for a temporary
restraining order. was filed a com.
plant in equity by Alvin NJ. schoen.
field. one OF the jitney operators
More than go jitney busses failed
10 appear on the streets Friday
morning. following a meeting Thurs.
day evening Mt which the jitneurs
agreed not 10 operate pending the
announcement Of Judge Neterers
decision.
The eight drivers who failed TO be
bound by the agreement were the
men arrested by city officials.
In the meantime Judge VIM. II.
Gilbert OF the circuit court OF ap.
psals. San Francisco. has been wired
10 fix date on which he with
Judges Cushman and Netercr Will
sit TO pass final judgment on the
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
-

Vibration has long been known
to assist in increasing circulation,
stimulating by friction the mus
cles, removing aches and pains.
Excellent for headaches. This
complete Star Vibrator should be
in every home. Price. :. :. 49, So. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

University students have pledged
10 buy $1,000 worth OF seats In the
proposed new stadium. Il was an.
nounced Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

day afternoon. for n permit 10 opcr.
ate over the city streets Out OF 300
city jitneya. not more than five had
taken out permits by Friday morn.
Ing. according 10 License Clerk Il. l..
Marsh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
Hotpoint
Electric
Appliances

We have a wide
range Of Hot
points to select
FIR o m - appli-
ances that solve
the h OF stove
question - Per-
colators, Toast
ers, Irons, Chat
ing D S h e s.,
Grills, a n d
everything in
t h / S celebrated
line. Very SIM
pie and conven-
lent to use; SIM
ply a t t a C h to
y ur electric
light socket and
you do it cleo
trically. Drop in
today and let us
show you h o W
it's done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21


Pompeian Massage Cream. .....
................. 4Sf, 73t, 9St
Pompeian Day Cream. 80. .45c
Pompeian Night Cream. $50, 75t
Elcaya Cold Cream. ....... SOC
Sempre Giovine, the pink complex
Satin Skin Cold Cream, Satin Skin
Greaseless Cream. :. .2Sf, soc
Creme Elcaya ................5 0c
Daggett e. Ramsdell's Perfect Cold
Cream. .35<, 45t, 75f, $1.4O
Colgate's Mirage Cream. -. .3Sf
Ponds Extract of Cold Cream.
..............:.. -. .23t, 45t
Ingram's Milkweed Cream. 45f, Doc
Luxuria Cold Cream. .85t, $1.25
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Face
cream 49,. ........... PA.So
Luxor Cold Cream. ............ SOC
Sanitol Face Cream. .......... .33t
Melba Cleanser ............... SOC
Melba Cold Cream. ....... SOC
Colgate's Cold Cream. 35t, SOC
Hudnuts Marvellous Cold Cream.
SOC, $1.OO, $1.75
Mavis Cold Cream. ............S SOC
Creme Lady Mary. ...... SOC
Palmolive Vanishing Cream. .4Sc
FRANKS Lemon Cream. $500
Garden Court Cold Cream. SOC
Garden Court Combination Cream
at ................. Doe
Squibb's Cold Cream. ......... SOC
Mary Garden Cold Cream. SOC
Aubry Sisters Cold Cream.3S<, CSC
Penslar Cold Cream. 80. .25c, SOC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
WILSON VETO UPHELD.
House Fails to Pass Appropriation
Bill Disapproved' by President.

House Fails to Pass Appropriation
Bill D1approved by President.
Washington. May 15.-The repub-
lican majority in the house yester-
day failed by a margin Of twenty
eight votes to override President Will
sons veto Of the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill.
The vote was ITO to 127.
On the basis Of the members pres.
ent and voting 1913 votes would have
been required to constitute the two
thirds majority necessary to over
ride the veto.
Only four democrats boited the
president. They were Representa-
tives Evans, Of Nevada: Gallavin. of
Massachusetts: Olney, Of Massachu-
setts. and Sisson, Of Mississippi.
The bill now goes to the appro.
priations committee for reconsidera.
tion Of the provision to which tho
president objected. This section
would have prohibited the printing
or mimeographing Of any govern
ment publication without specific au-
thority from the joint congressional
committee on printing!
The hours debate on the motion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
First Vote in Methodist
Conference Elections /.
Almost Resultless.
THREE IOWA MEN
RECEIVE SUPPORT
HiIiman, Hanehsr and Flint Hsvo
Strong Following Fer Ptaoss In
EPiseopaey-Ssoend Ballet ralsoa
and Being counted-RssulA Noay
Not Be Known Teday-pr. l. !.
6irnsy, Of Deskon, Winner.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Des Moinsa. May 1s.-Dr. L J,
Birney. Of Boston University. was
elected bishop OF the MstAodiak
church on the ballot taken yegseeoay,
the general conference was fnfosnnoa
today. He was the only ono slsstaa
on that ballot. HIS vote was ~.
Tho number Of votes necessary for
election 531. Another .baliot wfn -
taken today.
Iowa candidates for bishop ro-
ceived the following votes On tho
first ballot: John L. Hillnan, l4G:s
John w. Hancher. Of the general
board headquarters. New York. 10,
and c. w. Flint president OF CoEne11
College. 50.
Eleven more white bishops aro 81
be elected. The second ballot woo
taken today. It was said the count
could not be completed before lato)
tonight.
Votes for Or. Merle Smith.
Dr.. Merle N. Smith. former. pastoe|
in Ackley and Marshalltown ana 81
graduate Of Cornell College, Mount
Vernon, now pastor Of the leadino1
Methodist church in Pasadens, CAIN,
received 2o4 votes on the first: ballot.
Rev. Mr.. Smith has been discuasea|
for some time az one OF those whom
tho church might honor In this futuro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
PEACE RESOLUTION TO PASS.

Veto by President Will Follow and
Issue Forced Into Campaign.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. May 15.-A vote will
be taken by the senate this afternoon
on the republican peace resolution to
repeal the joint resolution which
declared state Of war between Ger
many. Austria and the United States.
Opinion in the senate indicated that
adoption Of the resolution was cer-
tain. with q presidential veto equally
certain.
{ The republican peace resolution
was opposed as illegal by Senator
Pomerene, Of Ohio. in opening the
debate today on the measure, which
comes to vote late today. Only a
few addresses were TO proceed the
roll call, which both democrats and
republicans said would result in the
adoption Of the resolution.
Declaring that altMo he agreed
with Senator Knox as to the neces-
sity of peace, Senator Pomerene said
adoption Of the measure would be
worse than useless.
Even II the resolutions were not
illegal 1t would meet with president
ial disapproval." the Ohio senator
said. "It is an attempt by legisla-
tive act to create treaty-and de-
pend on some action by Germany
The treaty now has no effect or
the United States senate, yet we
propose to accept all Of its benefits
without accepting any Of its obliga-
tions."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
NO SEATS FOR EXTRAS.
All States With Double Delegation,
Told To Cut Number.


All States With Double Delegations
Told To Cut Number.
Chicago, May 16.-F1at orders went
out to republican national committee
men yesterday directing them to
trim Gown their state delegations to
the size prescribed by the official call
for tie national convention. They
were informed that under no cir
cumstinces will there be extra seats
placed or extra tickets and badges
allotted in. excess Of the number of
delegates to which each state is en-
titled
In at least seven states, 50 far as
the records show, extra. delegates
have been elected with fractional
votes assigned to them. The most
notable instance lis Illinois, where ten
delegates at large have been chosen
with eight votes between them. OF
four-,'ifths OF a vote each. Other
states where double delegations have
been chosen with one-half vote to
each delegate include Missouri, Ok
lahorna, Arkansas, Nevada and yir-
ginia. with Texas about to do the
same, thing.
There win be but ss4 seats in the
sections for delegates" L. W. Han
ley. secretary Of the convention ar
rangements committee. said. mot
another seat will be placed, and ma
tional commit teemsn today have been
informed that the delegations in
volved must decide within their own
ranks who will occupy the states
seats"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
COMMITTEE WILL DEclDs.

oversi.s Delegations 70 RepuhjIean
Convention Will Get Hss,rin1.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, May 15.lThs right of
oversize delegations to the repuh-
lean national convention elected al
ready by states. to cit in tie meet
ing viii be decided by the .contsnk
committee. l'''
Examination today OF Tire conveu.
ton call disclosed that 1t rrovtdo6
that contests shall be deeme to ex-
ist whenever state elects moro
delegates than demanded by the can.
AS result the right OF Mayor
William Hale Thompson Of Chieaeo|
20 right on the Illinois big 0ighss
will be contested. The Illinois con-
vention chose q big ten gfviuG|
each four-fifths Of . vote.
AZ result Of the natiorAl co0.|
mittee ruling, the fight betwesn 0ov.]
ernor Lowden ana Mayor Thompooa|
may be injected into the aconvsn-|
tion. The mayors platform Wa ro-|
jected by the state convention bit
Thompson and Corporation Counsel
Ettleson were added 70 the 06v-|
ernor's '0ig eight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Spa conf.r.ne. Postponed.

BY Associated Press.
Hythe. England. May 15.-Premiers
Lloyd George. of Great Britain. and
Millerand, Of France. At the confer
ence today. decided that the Spa
conference between members Of the
allied supreme council and the Ger
man leaders should be postponed
from May Is to June 81.
It is understood that Premier. Mil
lerand accepted the principle of fix
ing q round figure for the German
Indemnity on the condition that
France should have priority in time
of payment and that she should re-
ceive partial payment az soon az
possible.
Tho conference Of the premiers
and their aides, which opened this
morning, was called primarily to dis
cuss the subject Of the meeting a,
Spa, at which the question of the
German indemnity and kindred topics
are to be taken UP with the German
representatives.
Germany is not to be left much
longer in doubt as to the amount of
indemnity which she will have to pay
under the treaty Of Versailles. It was
decided at the conference Of Pre-
miers Millerand and Lloyd-George
that . definite sum would be named
for Germany to pay. This decision
was the most important result Of the
conference held at Beauclaire. the
residence of Sir Philip Sassan, near
here. The agreements reached today
are subject to ratification by Italy
and Belgium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Mexican President Makes
Escape From Gordon
Of Rebel Troops. /.
GOES INTO HIDING
IN AMONG HILLS
Makes His Getaway With Handful OF
Loyal Supporters at Moment When
His Capture Was Reported by Off
ciaIs of Revolutionary Government
in United States-Rebels Capture
Mazatlan, Important City on Coast.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May 15.-car-
ranxa's escape from the rsvolu.
tionary forces which attacked his
troops near Esperanza was re-
ported by General Obreson to-
day.
In q message 10 revolutionary
agents on the border, which was
forwarded here, obreson said
the deposed president has sue.
eseded in breaking thru the lines
and accompanied by . small ss-
cort, was moving southwark into
the mountains.
The MESSAGE added that Car
r9nza was being pursued. Official
reports today contained no addi-
tional news Of the operations be-
gun 4 week ago to effect the cap
turs Of the fleeing president. The
escape Of the PRECEDENT was ~.
garded by government officials
here as adding q complex feature
to the situation, since with him
at large there 10 set up 4 ralIyina
point for those opposed TO the
new forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
HOOVER ON SUGAR.
Says Conditions Will Not Be Back e
Normal for Three Years.


Washington. May 15.-Two or
three years will be required for the
sugar situation to get back 20 nor
NAL, Herbert Hoover estimated be.
fore the house COMMITTEES investigat-
ing the sugar situation.
& Mr.. Hoover, expressing what he
said was an ''offhand" opinion, as
serted that there would have been a
'1ess rapid" rise in domestic sugar
prices had Attorney General Palmer
not agreed that Louisiana producers
could sell their crop at IT and 1s
cents pound.
Prices have never been fixed by
the government on mortal man by
threats Of JAIL" said Mr.. Hoover.
"Tley have got to be fixed by the
business process OF purchase and
SALE"
! The witness said the Cuban price
wan due to a "far wider cause.-the
worlds shortage"
Purchase Of the Cuban crop last
July. with government control over
distribution, would have given the
people 12h-cent sugar at this time
instead Of 2s-cent sugar. Mr.. Hoover
testified.
II I had been In control in July"
sat1 no, II would have recommended
to congress that it take over the
entire Cuban crop and put continued
powers over distribution in the hands
Of the sugar equalization board"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Deserier Hides
7wo Years, Then
Returns to Camp
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Chillicothe, O., May Histories Of
how a neighbor. a deserter during
the civil war had been brought to
bay in a nearby village by a United
States marshal and shot. brought
visions Of q similar fate to Carl
Amerein and impelled him to hide in
the hills Tor almost two years rather
than face firing squad at Camp
Sherman.
Amerein, drafted into the army, left
a wife ard 2-year-old baby at home.
He could neither write nor read.
Camp life weighed wearily on him.
and an lmpelling desire to see his
wife and baby led him to quit camp
without obtaining permission.
At home his father-in-law, civil
war veteran, told him he was de-
serter. Visions of the firing squad
grew before him. kissing his wife
and baby goodbye he took refuge in
the hills.
He lived in cave and had only
such food as his wife could get him.
and berries and herbs. The cave Is
only large enough for one person
and could be easily defended. So
close was his hiding place that up to
a few weeks ago no one had seen
him but his wife.
A few weeks ago an attorney
friend Of the family became inter-
ested and implored the wife to have
her husband give himself UP. She
refused. fearing her husband would
be shot. Last week Clarence Stone,
. FRIEND, sent word to the, youth
that he was not deserter and that
he would not be shot. Amerein vis-
tied Stones home and last Thurs
day he again appeared at the Stone
home. His wife brought him his
uniform and he went to Camp
Sherman, and gave himself up. He
expressed no comment except to say.
I am glad 1t Is all over"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
PAYS TRIBUTE TO VETERANS.
Wilson Speech Read at Memorial
Ceremony BY Secretary Baker.
By Associated Press.

Wilson Speech Read at Memorial
Ceremony BY seoretary Baker.
By Associated Press.
Washington, May 15.-"The dedi-
cation Of the national memorial at
Arlington closes a great epoch in the
history OF the nation" President
Wilson said in a message read today
at the ceremony by secretary Baker.
Gathered In this cemetery and
elsewhere are the men who fought
out the constitutional questions, in
soluble by other means and now the
government has set this great pedes-
tai in their honor to be viewed by
all the reunited nation" the Presi-
dent said:
thine has thrown IT'S softening in
fluence over the controversy. Time
has eliminated from our minds the
bitterness which that controversy
aroused. But time has only served
to magnify the honor and valor Of
the captains and men who fought
for our country. From every corner
of the country they came with but
one thought-That to serve their
country.
They lived among our allies as
men of the new world should, un-
daunted and unconquerable."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
lows Supreme Court.


Supreme court today ruled in the
following cases
Maxwell. appellant, VI. Maxwell
Jasper county. Reversed and re.
manded.
Burris VS.. Titzell, appellant. John
son county. Reversed.
Bohen vs.. North American Live IN
surance Company. appellant Mar
shall county. Affirmed.
Cedar Rapids Cold Storage Com
pany. Appellant, We. Lesinger ct al
Superior Court Of Cedar Rapids
Reversed.
Devonian Products Company, VS.
Webster. appellant Floyd county
Reversed.
Interstate Investment and Develop
ment Company VIZ. Webster, appel
liant. Floyd county. Affirmed.
Strawberry Point District Fa!l
Society VIZ. Ball ct al. appellant
Clayton county. Affirmed.
Johnson OIL and Refining Cimpany
appellant. VS.. Fe1eral Oil and Sup
ply Company. Floyd county. AZ
firmed in reprobate OF the will OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

mand for the suspension OF all inn
migration for several years.
The house committee on immipra-
tion Is at work on q regulatory
measure, which It expects to COM
plete before the summer recess, for
consideration at the next session;
but the indications are that instead
OF the suspension Of immigration It
will provide for the weeornE out Of
undesirables before they leave for
|eign shoes. for immigrants becoming
American citizens with in speci-
fled period or suffering deportation
and foI the surveillance Of foreigners
until they become citizens.