davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
.B[AMES WILSON
FOR TREATY D'ELAY
Senator Hasd ding, of Ohio,
j Says President Respon-
sible for Deadlock.
Tells Ohio Republicans Party Wei
comes Issue Of Amsrioanization Of
Trsaty-Aoeusss Wilson Of Nsso.
tiatins Surrender Of Amsriea's Ma.
tionaIity and Of BIooitins Efforts
10 Finally Ratify Measure. A

Columbus. O., Feb. 23.-Declaring
the republican party will welcome
the responsibility Of Americanizing
the peace treaty, United States SEN
ator Warren G. Harding at a rally Of
his home state republicans here to-
day, held President Wilson solely
responsible for the senate's delay in
ratifying the treaty. Essentially
alone he negotiated the surrender Of
Americas nationality and still es-
sentially alone--one in q hundred
million-he blocks It's final DISPOSE
tton," Harding said.
while democratic senators from
tho south generally have supported
the president Harding said the peo-
pie Of the south are for protecting
American rights.
|. Senator Harding enumerated num-
bers OF things which he said the re-
publican platform should contain.
Among these are:
Perfect Americanization to- be held
rejoicingly American hereafter.
adequate national defense with a
navy as a first line.
World leadership In aviation.
Stronger army than heretofore.
and voluntary military training.
Repeal Of every extraordinary war
statute.
End Of bureaucracy ana institu-
tion of democracy.
Curbing Of government extrava-
gance. Get to thinking again In
millions instead Of incomprehensible
billions."
0osernment subsidy for the mer-
chant marine.
Conmenting upon military train
in4 SENATOR Harding declared him
sslf against It being made compulso-
~. II should be supported by the
EgoveTpnsnt In camp. in tho national
guard ana In schools and colleges
and made 20 popular and helpful that
tt would be sought a. . privilege
rather than 4 duty.
Business, the farmer and tho work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
rhia,..1 a4aa, go. I.

Des Moines, Feb. ~. The safe Of
the Kerr drug store IN the eastern
part Of ths, city. . postoffics sub
station, was stolen early today. The
thieves entered thru : window and
apparently not desiring to take time
TO open the safe, took II with them.
About $50 dollars was n the safe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
R..eu. Crow q Steamer.

New York. Feb. 3s.---After HAVING
drifted heiplcssly for two months IN
the schooner Rostellan with its rud-
der gone, its sails carried away ana
the hull leaking. the captain ana
eleven men were brought here today
by an American steamer which pick
ed them UP as miles east OF Ber-
muda. Fob. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Red Envoy, a. Rev.i

Rsval. Dsthonia. Feb. ,2S.--Two ~.
shevik delesations have arrived here,
one to administer tho provision o&
the peace treaty between soviet Rus
sia and Esthonia and ths other u
direct the reopeninx Of export tfaAe
with westsrn Europe thru the Rus.
sian cooperative societies. DotA
tho delegations are In wireless cou,
munication with Moscow. Their
members viii enjoy the salns priu-
leges that Dsthonia extends 10 dipie-
matio representatives o. othsr ps-
tions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
cHURcHMEH AROUSED.
English PreIates and Laymen Object
to Turkish Treaty.

EngtSSh PrcIates and LayFnen Object
to Turkish Treaty.
London. Feb. ;23.-Protests were
made IN a number of churches yes
terday against the Turkish retention
Of Constantinople. and the subject
continues to occupy much space In
the newspapers. Many Of the most
prominent church officials. including
tho Archbishops Of Canterbury ana
Kent, university professors and cler-
gymen, haye memorialized Premier
Lloyd George for having agreed 70
the decision. The Times made a
bitter attack on Lloyd George. saying
the agreement was not French but
a British decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Jehrsen op,rs campeIsn.

Sioux Falls. 8. D.. Fsb. ss.--6ena.
Tor n. W. Johnson Of Cslifornia, In
dependent republican candidate Tor
president will open his South
Dakota campaign March 1, II was
announced today. senator. Johnson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Food Administrator Says
Treaty Reservations
Are Necessary.
ADMITS NATION IS
OPPOSED TO PACT
Wiissn Covenant Not Acceptable 20
Naslen and Question Should Not
y Made Party lssus-WiIsen Draft
Not oaersd or Treaty Beyond Mod
lHeatisns at Any Tims-World
Nssds k1slnsss Stability.

baltimore Feb. 23.-Herbert G..
Hoover, former food administrators.
declared today In an address at
Johns Hopkins University. his oppo-
sition to making the ratification Of
the treaty with Germany an issue In
the presidential campaign. He In
sisted the injection Of the argument
for and against reservations would
obscure our pressing domestic is
sues by conflict over question In
which the country has already made
UP its mind" and addeds 1T Is my
Impression that there 10 no party
credit in this position"
Hope for Immediate ratification Of
tho treaty rested. he said. in the ac-
ceptance by the lesser reservation
lists" Of the proposal Of the mild
reservationists." The two combined,
he said, could secure ratification. IF
II bs put into being and IL It proved
its value in the world NO one can
doubt that any necessary changes
would be granted to It by common
consent as the years 80 on. For my
v.i,,. = rrds, the i.test nronos.ys 81
~. MIA ,...rv.+ +crs.t. q v,,I never
.s-c,,. - 90. .s ,,,.N.. 49, ~. -,~n,n.s,. ~ ~.
S.sss, ....--,st,n.,s%.s
~. rr.s.rt "Asr.sr r,ron. !. ,.c-
~, Ne r5ccv.r ..;N I. Mt ~ much
- c,,,t,or.r~ catsciv.m =. the
s.t..N~ S.--n.r..,o, - ~. .t.naard
- M,srs sr6 ~ s,nv Aec.v ~
snrre. a .t.h,,,tvs
Z ~ nenni. a. a...r..@,.n.
4 Rsstcs.s .nrnAuct,vstvs ~ q .,.ted
4. ~ a ~ aiiies - IN s, !.
ssS~ ..r,ens1 ~ ..fyns
IN Il 31Issws - el,a1l: ~ bava ress
i 1890 80 niA. q ~ vfii KS delaveA
- .inn. q. - Nan. 7tha trea4v - tha
- ~. - a. !. NJ "a itsr
~ Is not heiisve a. a6hepenca of
1.,e Arnerican reopia q ths learne
renuires anv deunonstration." he CON
tin,,ed. - believe tlnat the ms,oritv
~. o,,r eneonIe ara conv,nced a. tho
ueee..atv ~ re..rv. t.cn.,. IN +ha
meanime the world q held IA r,.-
nen.e- Tnfinite misery .ne. IN ac-
c,,rn,,latine. Force. are AT IN motion
fhat mav yield new conrict. Az
ready the distress and nnderminn.
Of confidence and credit ,n the world
has crinpled orr export market"
4 c.uns.l. A0ader.tIon-
# RAsardinr tho nart the TINTED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
FOUR AGED WOMEN KILLED.

Home For Aged Women at Lynn,
Mass, Destroyed by Fire.
Lynn. Mass, Feb. 23.-Four In
mates Of the Lynn home for women
We're burned to death In an accidental
nre today which destroyed the build
George Muehlbach. president Of the
ment before the aged women had
arisen and overlook several inmates
bedrtdden by age or illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
Uncover AIIied War crime.

SHS0v0r OsH0U WIZ Ns1W
Berlin, Feb. 23.-The Saxon de-
mobilization bureau is engaged in
an investigation Of enemy war crimes
and bases much evidence on occur
rences in DirAnt, Belgium in 1914
when the city was burned after al
legged attacks on Germany by snip
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23

~ thrse brothers, principal directors
OF the Penins,lla Packing Company
and owners OF Iron Rivers iarSsst
store. M Grove asserted that liquor
.Was kept In the store, and becauSe Of
that WAS subject to government ssix.
urA M. NcDonough said the wine
NAe naAintGined In tho homes Of the
men IN rssidenccs being above the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23

ingman must be consulted, he said.
but dominated by no one.
The question Of the wage Garner.
he declared to be the most pressing
one because there Is the attempted
development Of class consciousness
which il an enemy Of popular govern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23
THIEvEs Ros CHURCH CHILEAN.

Garry Away Privats Stock ef cathe.
= lie chueeh see Hubbardss seeds. d
qhieaGA Thieves last
night entered the baseinsnt Of the
Parish home of the Sacred Heart
Roman catholic church of Hubbard's s
Woods. Q. suburb. and carried away
fifty bottles and one ten gallon keg
Of wine. used for sacremental pur-
poses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23

DoJsh0vIkI 6sIxo MuFtansJg.
London. Feb. 23.--Bolshevik forces
have seized Murmansk and chipping
In the hArhcr there following a.seyc-
luton whloh broke out there satur-
day afternoon. according to q l1cyd's
dispatch from vardo, Norway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-23

~ deliver only four speeches On
this trip but win return TO the state
Just before elesvion for another
series Of speeches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

vance about $50, Oe0, 900 in loans to
farmers, who have been depending
upon the loans, and who will be SER
iol-sly embarrassed IL they cannot get
them.
This action is made necessary be-
aus the Private Farm Mortgage
Bankers Association is trying to put
the Federal Land banks out of busi-
ness. or. at least. to destroy their
usefulness by making it impossible
for them to loan money at a low rate
of interest. Suit was instituted in
Kansas City in July. 1919. questioning
the validity of the farm loan act.
The Kansas City court decided in
favor of the land banks, but the case
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

was appealed and after the argument
January 6. the Supreme Court ON
April 2s ordered a reargument. which
DELAYS the ease until after October
IL.
Applications had been made by
farmers for loans a~ggregating $780,
900, 900, and some of them had gone
so far as TO actually record the mort
cages on their land in favor OF the
land banks.
To save the Federal Land banks and
the farmers who patronize them from
embarrassment Congressman Edmund
Plat, Poughkeepsie. N. Y, introduced
a resolution to permit the treasury
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

Billy Sunday Raps Fannie's Marriage
OKLAHOMA CITY - Billy Sunday
landed with both feet on Fannie
Hurst's absent" marriage In 8 ser
mon here.
Wen always have nuts with us
he said. characterizing the marriage
~"assdninely idiotic and Goddess"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
LOAN RESOLUTION WILL
AID THOUSANDS OF FARMERS
BY GEORGE b. WATERS.

y. IN. y. A. SIAN CORRESPONDENT 49,.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Thous-
ands of farmers throughout the coun-
try are eargerly awaiting the action
of Congress on a joint resolution to
permit the Federal Treasury to buy
at once about $4,000, 900 WORT of
Federal Land Bank bonds. II CON
gress hurries this resolution through,
1t viii enable the land banks TO adj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

three years with the italian regulars.
He CAV himself up to the sheriff and
was convicted OF a murder thai oc-
Cured ~ years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

The first nation to adopt national
prohibition and enforce II was that
OF the Dacians, back in so b. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

to buy ss4.0oo.o00 worth Of 0onds
st once.
The Federal Land Banks loan
money at 5 LIZ per cent. and pay
4 1-2 per cent. on their bonds. The
average rate of interest in the United
States on farm loans before the sys-
tenn was created was t-2 per cent.
Gives Self Up for Murder IL Years
Ago
LAKE CHARLES, La. - jack
Firmatura returned home here. after
three years in the L. ). army and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

These pumps are actually
worth $7.85; comparison
will prove that. But our
regular m0ney-saving
prices bring them to you
at $5.85 and now, we
have cut deep into this,
bringing to you these SUI
perb pumps for as little
as $4.05. The pumps
featured here-and illus
trated above are among
the seasons most popular
models, suitable for every
occasion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08
PAPER CLOTHS

LONDON, Nov, g. Paper suits of clothing manufactured in Germany have been shipped to London on ap- >proval and displayed for sale by firm of importers in the Strand at two shill- ings six pence to ten shillings six pen e.
 It is stated that German exporters are offering these suits to British im- porters at the rate of 1000 suits for 120 ponds or the normal equivalent of about 60 cents suit. They are de scribed as "of the very best texture. Other quotations would permit Eng ksh retailers to obtain from POO to 300 percent profit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08
The little iewelry store

The little jewelry store on the main street where the big thirty day clock which hangs in the window, ticks away the minutes and the hours of the lay sure contains an assortment oi beautiful little trinkets that are suit. able for holiday-gifts. The display in the window is arranged artistically md the glitter and sparkle of the gold
 diamonds and cut glass articles make many persons stop and look and usu. ally after they have looked from 8 distance they go in and give the ar .icle that attracted their attention the once over at closer range. Wedding 'ings have been leading the list of sales this week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08

The crowd at the Liberty Theatre last night filled the place to over flow ing. The show was cracker-jack from every point of vision. The Gish girl i. an universal favorite and her imper sonation of Nugget Nell last nigh kept the people continually laughing The Holmes Travelogue was excep- tionally good the Pathe was excellent and the Literary Digest squibs full o1 humor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08
THE QUARREL.

We were wretched, we had quarreled, Jane and l, best pals for years. Life to me was shattered, broken; Jane seemed on the verge of tears. "MonSter' You shall go this instant With tonight acquaintance ends l shall always hate you, ALWAYS, We eau never more be friends" Nervous, fear, on the sofa,
 There sat, nor did I stir, Cant you hear me- Jane was cryine, despise you, loathe you, sir. Then l answered, voice a-quiver, You've no mercy on chap,
 But if must truly leave you,
 Jane, dear, please, get off my lapm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08
THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN

Twenty-one years ago the relation of the father to his child partOok of the nature of property right. The courts could enforce this right, but on the other hand they were often pow el'leSs to enforce the duty of the father to his child. Since 1899 every state in the Union has passed juvenile court laws except Connecticut, Maine and Wyoming, and thsse States have pass ed laws dealing with some of the pro- blemS usually included in the juvenile court law itself. The extensiveness of this legislation is the best evidence of tine previous unsatisfactory viewpoint of the law. How far the States have gon in modeInizing their attitude to- wards the delinquent and the neglected child is shown by the bulletin made public today by the, Children'ss Bureau of the U. s. Department of Labor, en- titled "A Summary of Juvenile Cour; Legislation in the United States"
 Juvenile court legislation deal& with complicated group of problems that of the child accused of breakinc the law; the adult offending agains the child; the neglected and degrade. parent; the incompetent and unfaitt full guardian; and the family that is simply poor.
 Under the old law the dclinqueni child was dealt with in the same man ncr, with certain restrictions of age, aS .hc adult offender. He was tried before a criminal court with all the formality and notoriety of a jury, sworn testimony, and confronting wit nesses. If found guilty" the child suf- ferrd the penalty. If mot guilty" he went free. In no case did the law ex- tend any constructive help.
 Of recent years, however, the law has recognized the right of the child to reasonable minimum of care. of derency and of well-being. Consider ation has been given to the natural impulse Of youth and to the adverse conditions under which the child may have been brought up.
 Because of the differences in the structure of their judicial systems, the States have had to meet the problems by various methods of legislative att tack. In every State, however, the att tempt has been made through legis- lation to solve the difficult problems involving the unfavorable conditions, domestic, social and economic under which children are living and devel- oping today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08
TEACHERS AND SALARIES
NEW YORK, Nov, 5- Chambers

NEW YORK, Nov, 5- Chambers of Commerce in 359 cities of the Unit ed States with a population of 5000 or more will receive today from their National Committee for Cooperation with the Public Schools the results of a nationwide survey relating to sal aries, training and experience of teachers in which it is declared that in point of salary the average school teacher is "worse off than before the war" The report, the first of four interpretive inquiries" will enable these cities, it is said, to learn for the first time the truth about their own schools and to compare them with the scools of other cities throughout the country.
 This survey. which was undertaken by the American City Bureau after a conference of superintendentS of schools with Chamber of Commerce Secretaries at Cleyeland.O., last Feb ruary "A, has, been in progress more than six months. The questions to which answers were sought and ob- tained in the 359 cities were: How much training do your teachers have?" and "How we'll do you pay your school employees
 One half of the men elementary teachers in all cities reporting, it was shown, have had less than the median of 8.I0 years of experience. Oue-half have had less than 3.7l years exper- fence Of 6S.29l teachers, 3,493 have had only one years experience and of this number. T5S are men and women high school teachers and 2,735 are men and women elementary grade teachers. More than 10000 women and 300 men in the cities surveyed, how ever. have been teaching 20 years and
 Emergency teachers lacking prop CT training for their work are said to portion" of those now in the class rooms. It is commonly accepted standard among city Boards of Edu- cation, the report points out, that the teachers in the elementary schools should be at least graduates of stand ard normal schools, which means a two-year professional course above graduation from a four-year high school. "It is very significant to note in this connection" the rerert says, "that more than one-third of the teachers of American cities have less training than this low standard and that there are thousands of teachers in the elementary schools of our Am erican cities who have even less pre- paration than graduation from four year high school course"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08

The crowds in the pool halls dur .'ng the past few days looked like old times. Al the pool and billiard tables were doing business and many of the people were looking for bowling d. ley. It's only question of time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08

Hurricane 22 Clear Calm. Summit IS Clear csln, :.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08

You people who like to read stor- ies by real authors. You people who like to read short stories written by men and women of natural repute. You people who want ledger or a looking for book for the children. You people woh want ledger or a day book or an up to date dictionary. You people who like to write letters. And you people who neeed rubber stamp, or an ink pad or blotter pad for the desk in your home or office :an get all these things if you'll just lrop into the Seward News Co.,, store come evening and give the stock the once over. The new fiction is really worth while and the Stock of holiday books varied enough for all to choose ''hat they most like.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08
FAST AND LOOSE

She finally succeeded in Breaking away from him while he held. her in his clutches. Hartford Courant.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08
UP ON THE MOUNTAIN

Who was Nero, Bill? asked one Seward man of another. "Wasnt he the chap who was always cold?" "No'' said another Sewardite; "That was Hcro,- another guy altogether"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08
SOME ONE OUGHT 10 DIE

" Permit me to die at your feet. ," he cried desperately.
 She shivered. T see no objection to that, she answered. "All that papa said was that you shouldn't hang around here"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08
. ,J' VJi w vss7|'t77 s's V
 WEATHER 1T REPORT

SEWARD oss Clear Calm. [ Anchorage Rs Clear Calm. Matanuaiskis' 2li i' Clear lear Calm. j i, i.s''. Chhkaloscsn 6 ;,,ii Clear IF Calm. Calm : wasllfa 2s clsssscc,il clssssf cslns.s. ss
 Talkes;sia t ? tfsaisfs Cain. ' Galdssik k'1s ciss. dsl.s sE.'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08

Brown & Hawkins have been giving the windows in the hardware depart nent new coat of paint and . gen. eral overhauling. The added space and the new trimmings will now give the Gentleman from Texas who handles the hardware end of the business a chance to display his latent talent as ! window trimmer. It is rumored that the window will be utilized by MT. McAluilin in the near future to dem. onstrate to the people of Seward the utter uselessness of trying to solder or plug hole in an agate cooking utensil. The date of the demonstration will be given later.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-08
ssGLnciier
 Breezes ?

PERT PAR A c R A F 5 OF SENSE. AND NONSENSE
 CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY THE HUMAN TOOTHpfCK
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
A Cold SNAP in Siberia.

In some parts Of Siberia most Of the
FOOD sold in shops Is in Il frozen state
milk being sold in long sticks and meat
hacked with axes, The men walk
around with boards caked With ice,
and women incased wholly in wool or
fnr No children are to be seen in the
streets the cold is so intense.