davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
esoaos q, Aspralsmsnt.

TAXATION ol collateral inheritances.
state Of Iowa, Marshall county, %.
II the District court.
IN the matter OF the estate Of
Jeaunette x. Davis, dsceaseds
70 the treasure Of state. q. N. Hoyt
and 70 o. I. lnsiedue. L II. o.
borne, Katie HOFFMAN Osborne, Ida
n. Carl. Ffod W. Carl. George B.
speers. Marie p. Kilborn, and the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany Of Washington. d G. exc
cutor ana trustee Of the estate Of
Eihu r. Davis. deceassdi
You and each Of you are hsrSby
notified that the undersisned duly
appointed and qualified appraisers Of
property charged or sought to BE-
CHARGED with the payment Of ool-
lateral inheritance tax. win ct 1850
O'Clock p. m. on the5t day Of June,
1890. ct the office Of J. II. Whitaker,
q the city Of Marshalltown. In said
county and state, procsed to appraiss
the property OF the estate Of said
decedent subject to the collateral In
hesitanos tax - provided By law.
Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
DAtsd April 81. 1920.
W. B. WilliamA
z B. Emes,
J. y. Whitaker.
Appraisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
PRAlsEs MEDICAL SCHOOL.
English nhyslelan Finds University
Department Best Vet Visited.

EnoIjah nhxnIeian Find. univ.,s,&x
pen.,4m.nt es.t Yet Viait.d.
sn.c,., - r,,,.. p.,uh,,,.,
80 49, ~ H. ' :" "ru. ,,.,..a
49, Ivy su
ys,nSs.,.,. - -. -. ~.
M. 80 -. ). =.
~. - 1890
49,. - ~, ~ -
1900 ,S...ss 49, y.
aS."1 ~ .e.' n ,as
49,, w,...-- :. 49,. :. -" po
~ .. ~. .lo'-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
Io,ua Ne,ps Items

Observation-Disclosures hopes to real
lie enough money to pay its indebt-
edness Of SSoe,ooo BY reclaimins TOO
acres Of land underlyins Lake Peosta-
Permission win be asked of the
United States government to con-
struct tho necessary dams for drying
the lower end OF the lake. whore 1t IL
expected q large number Of ideal
factory sites can be developed.
Watsriss Ground has been broken
for the new west high school at
Fifth ana Locust streets. Ben F..
Swisher, president Of the board Of
education, performed the first actual
work. The ceremony OF breaking
ground was witnessed by all the
school officers and . large number Of
citizens. A group picture Of the off,
csrs and spectators WIN form part Of
the records Of the school. and Q COPY
win b placed in the cornerstone.
Davsnport-scott county has ar
ranged to dispose Of per cent nom
taxable paving bonds to the amount
Of $I16! 40 to Bschtsl 4 Co., invest
mant bankers. That leaves $4,000
Of the bonds to be disposed Of thru
other channels. but that amount, It
IL stated win be absorbed By the
county. Tho difficulty Of making q
satisfactory sale arose frem he hixh
rate Of interest now required in hish
financial orioles. No delay In the
paving program 10 now sxpectsd.
Trasr- Richard oeim, . farmer liv-
ing nine miles southeast Of Dysart
committed suicide by hanging him.
salt. The family had planned q trip
to vinton. Mr.. Geim went to the
barn after the conveyance. Az he
did not return in half IN hour 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

blood" thu report also observes pur-
porting to quote the expressed ssnti-
ments OF Germans everywhere In the
United States. nave been slandered
and bounded during the past years
because 1t suited the Anglo Ameri-
cans in tho spreading of their tissues
Of lies. Today. faced by economic
problems which they are unable to
solve single handed, they-or at least
many of their political leaders-are
ready to pat us on the back, to praise
US as law-abiding, to blame a myth.
ical l per cent Of so-called dialoyal
German Americans for the treatment
meted out to US, and to call for our
individual support. II. after what has
happened, we should really be so
stupid as to fall once again into such
q trap, and instead OF forcing recog-
milton by concerted political action,
be willing to let the case 90 by de-
fault. and barter individual recog-
milton Of out worth for our support
Of either OF the dominant parties. 80
long az they arc controlled by trio
criminals In power today-for II ever
men perJured themselves by break
Ing their oaths Of office, swearing to
uphold the constitution, it is these
mcmillan the German element in
this country has indeed fallen so
low that redemption is impossible"
While the report states that many
German voters will cast their bal.
lots for the socialist ticket next Mo-
vember, the report urges that the new
organization hold itself foot-loose
ito throw the full weight and it,
united vote to those candidates. who.
as the campaign progresses reveal
themselves az desirable in the in
terest OF the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

autographed on arrival In New York.
are not total abstainers, and they
told me England would have to be
dry to compete with an America free
from the hand Of drink. Movements
were never 80 strong to reform the
public house as now. There is a bill
in the house Of commons to reform
the public house who his sponsored
by the people. There IL another of
tho brewers. who have never been
able to reform themselves. The In
dependent Labor party 10 for abso-
Lutte prohibition. At the present time
Lady Aston, with whom I lunched ct
her town house. IL strong for prohi-
bition.
I'm the chamber Of deputies In
France there 10 an organized dry
force Of sixty members backed by the
French league. France and Italy
probably will retain light wines for
a time before going absolutely dry.
India will be dry In two years"
'Pussyfoot" went first 70 wester-
Vile. o, headquarters Of the Anti
Saloon League Of America. After
. short stay there he will make adj
dressss In many cities and return to
England in September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

William Z. ("Pussyfoot") johnson, p
That England will be dry in ten
years IL the message just brought
from that country by William q.
('Pussyfcot'') Johnson. who has been
lecturing for the dry cause in Britain
for several months.
When I went to England prohibi-
ton was not discussed there" said
johnson in discussing the results Of
his trip. Nov II IL the second SUBJ
ject of conversation to peace. Since
October more than 1000 prohibition
meetings have been held in the Brit
ish Isles. My part has been chiefly
in arousing public interest in prohi-
bition. AZ . member Of the Anti
Saloon League I can say that we are
not going to impose our methods OF
fighting drink on the peoples Of other
lands. We will let them decide upon
their own methods and we will help
them. ~
ION tina surface the Indications In
England do not bear out my predic-
ton of prohibition there In ten years,
but underlying developments do. I
talked with captains Of industry ana
men In all walks OF life there who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
BOOSTING MEREDITH
FOR DEMO LEADER

Organized Effort Being Made in Iowa
to Promote Candidacy Of Secretary
Of Agriculture for Democratic
Nomination For President.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 10.-Literature Is
being mailed out from here suggest
ing the name Of Edwin T. Meredith
Of Des Moines. secretary of agricul-
ture. for the democratic nomination
for president. Headquarters have
been opened by the Meredith for
President Committee Of which Judge
Hubert Utterback is chairman and
B. F.. Spry. secretary.
In pamphlet Just issued II is
declared that ever since he took
hold of the department OF agricul-
ture with such consumate ability
there has been a growing conviction
that he would be an ideal president"
The pamphlet tells the story of
Meredith's life. recounting that he
made his first money out Of q pig
which his father gave him as a boy
and which no fattened and sold.
Within thirty years from the time
that Mr. Meredith as . lad was feed
Ing this runt he became publisher.
banker, farmer. business man. imam
cier, philanthropist and statesman
all by his own efforts because he was
born with no moro wealth than any
ono Of countless thousands of other
boys who have been born on farms
In the west" declares the publica-
ton.
It gives Meredith's answer to the
question of what IL the secret Of sue
cess which was asked him recently.
He said Integrity. industry. imagina-
tion."
"Use imagination" he said DO
cause only imagination will enable
q man who has a little business to
visualize the big ono into which It
can grow.
use industry, because the dreamer
who only mentally locates his castle
In Spain will never live in It.
'Use integrity. because II men can't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
CASE REMANDED FoR TRIAL

Mildsrbosr- Petersen Case From
Trasr 20 Bs Hoard at May Term.
Special to Times Republican.
& Traer. May 10.-The supreme court
has recently denied the petition for
= rehearing In behalf Of HsnEy Pet
euon. formerly Of Trasr. IN the
Wildeboer-Peterson case. and the
court has sent the entire mattsr back
to the district court Of Tazna county
tor re-triAl. II probably win b heard
before = Jury In the May term.
This case has already been tried
twice u;the district court and twice
II tha auDrsmA cpurt. Miss wiIdsoosr
aska t3s.Neo dalhxtse. Ia ths art
trial she was awarded ss.Iso. ana In
the second $500. Peterson appealed
each case. The fight has already cost
tho parties approximately 11S,ooe. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

daughter vent to the barn to In
vestigato. She found the dead body
hanging from cross timber in the
haymow. He had wound a wire
around his neck and tied 1t to the
beam. A note was found in which
the victim stated there was no family
or other trouble here, but he had be-
come respondent over the sad condi-
ton of relatives in Germany. He
was about 10 years OF age and has
prospered. He owned good farm of
160 acres and had family Of four
children. He has lived near Garri-
son many years.
Colfax-S. Il. Tenant. OF Grundy
Center has bought the Colfax
Tribune from c. A. Stephenson. Fail
ing health Is given as cause of the
sale. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson will
go at once to Colorado and the
southwest. Mr.. Stephenson has been
In the newspaper business at Water
loo and C'olfax for twenty years.
His wife was active in the business
here. This Clipper, controlled by
Ham Robinson and later by Nc
Cracker. button and johnson & Son.
was absorbed by the Tribune.
LeMars--The churches OF I.eMars
and vicinity have requested the d.
rectors OF the interchurch world
movement for an appropriation Of
100000 fer the erection OF COM
munity building In the county. Local
workers are confident that Plymouth
county will be favored with a. COM
munity building. as 1t Is the purpose
OF the church organization to erect
community centers In every county
and as Plymouth county has gone
strong for the interchurch world
movement, the workers are confident
Of success.
Atlantio-Miss Christina Sorensen
Is the f1rs: woman in Iowa, so far as
can be le,lrned. to be naturalized in
her own right and on q petition filed
by herself. Such cases are rare in
any naturalization court in the coun-
try. says Judge Rocl,afellow, who
made Miss Sorensen citizen along
with fourteen other foreign born
residents who appeared before him
In the Audubon county district court.
Several OF these were young men
who had served with the United
States forces In France. Miss Soren-
sen IL a native Of Denmark and con-
ducts a Photographic studio in Audit
bon.
Dubuque - Dubuque. the newest
American city to adopt the city
manager plan Of municipal gov.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

trust you they won't dare support you
In your ideas"
The pamphlet is going out to some
four or five thousand democrats in
GLIDING those who will go to San
Francisco as delegates. The activities
OF the committee however will be
largely confined to the sending out
Of this literature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

! A new meter device which meas
ures the load placed on motor trucks
is being tested at Akron, o. 1t is ap-
piled to the truck and the weight of
the load is registered and recorded
automatically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
BLOW GAZE At sLUFFs.

Ysass Get Away With 5000 Under
Very Noses Of PeIies.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, May 1o.-Nxpert
yeggs last night blew the door of
the safe Of the peoples department
store and got away with over $4,000
In cash. Tho safe 10 In full view Of
the street ana the store 10 located on
Broadway. one block from the osn-
trail police station. Nothing was
known Of the robbery until today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
FREIGHT WRECK ON N. q ST. |
Eight Loaded Cars Reduced TO Kind
lina Wood Near Hampton,

ling Wood Near Hampton.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. May 1o.-Freight train
No. A ats. north bound on the NJ. &
st. L.. was derailed about three miles
north Of this city shertly after 5
O'Clock Sunday AFTERNOON, and eight
cars loaded with SoAl were reduced
to kindling wood, ana the eontents OF
the cars strewn about the Landscape.
Tho trouble IL said TO have been
caused BY hange on one Of the
wheels climbing the rail. No one
was injured. "A wrecktng outnt was
summoned from Marshalltown and
large force Of men worked thruout
tbs night getting the wreckage clean
cd up sufficiently to allow trains to
pass. Meantime passenger trains
were detoured over the Rock Island
road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

The Massachusetts, highway COM
mission. with an International repu-
tation as leader in matters pertain
ing to the construction Of roads and
their maintenance. was formed in
1892.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
lows Scores In Health Posters.
to T1mos. Hepubhcan.

lows ooerss In Health Posters.
Special to Times Repubhcan.
Des Moines, May 1o.-Towa scored
heavily at the recent meeting Of the
National tuberculosis Association
at st. Louis with it, exhibits of
health posters made by Iowa school
children in tho contest conducted
during the winter.
The exhibit was adjudssd to bs
the finest presented by any state In
tho union. ana Miss Theresa Dams
dill. director Of the modern health
crusade work for the Iowa Tuber-
culosis Association, received much
credit for her work IN oonducting
the contest.
Iowa was wen represented q The
meeting, delegation including D..
John H. Peck Of Dss Noinss, presi-
dent Of the Iowa Tubsrculosis As
ISOLATION, T. ]. Ddmcnds, secretary,
Miss Dansdrl, Miss Anna NJ. Drake,
in charge Of the public health nurs-
Ing activities Of the association,
Ralph j. Reed, secretary Of the Dss
Nolnes public welfare bureau. Dr..
F. e. Sampson. OF Orsston: Horace
N. HollingSworth, Of Dies Moinss.
Mrs. Grace Miller. Of tho Hardin
county tuberculosis committee. Dr..
w. D. Wilson, Of 0rinnsll. and sew
eral others. attending.
Iowa tubsrculosis woeksss viii
meet at Des Aoinss Nay u to attsnd
q meeting Of the Iowa Trudsau So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

Australian war casualties were
about the same as those Of the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

Residue of tho indigo plant IL
used in India as a fertilizer for to-
bacco fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
COLLIDES WITH AUTO;
MOTORCYCLIST DEAD
George Morgan, Cedar Rapids, Meets
Death a. Rssuit Of Collision on
Country Road Near Iowa City
Auto Said to Have Been Booze
ladsn-oeeupants In jail.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 10.-George
Morgan, of Cedar Rapids died at the
hospital this morning a. the result
Of injuries suffered In . country road
Sunday when his motorcycle collided
with an automobile. MorSan's skull
was fractured and both arms and
one leg were broken. He was
dragged for some distance under the
car. Tho two men who occupied the
auto are now In jail. They are Jake
Keiv. Of Sioux City, and Sam Malsin.
Of Chicago. KEW was driving . new
car filed with alcohol and whisky. 1t
is alleged. presumably brought from
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

Decoration day and the Fourth Of
July always como on the same day
OF the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

The frst omnibus iourneyed from
Paddington to the Bank Of England
in 1873.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

William Gilbert, Jr., son Of Rev.
Gilbert, of Yonkers, N. Y, recently
removed 1000 Armenian orphans
from the American orphanage at
Harouniyi, northeast OF Adann, Tur-
key, after the Turkish raiders had
set fire to the building. The children
rescued probably will be taken to
Cyprus until conditions In che Adana
district are more settled. Gilbert
has been with the American Near
East Relief Association since he was
discharged from the navy a year
ago. He served as an ensign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

Low grade Ignite and rice huslss
are combined into Q fuel In Spain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

Dubuque - Dubuque. the newest
city to adopt the CITY
plan Of municipal gov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
Here For YIN. CA
*. f. Wallace. Formerly of Caatta-
no0ga. Tenn. In Charge nf
LEGAL ~"

X. F Wallace who has been active
IN Young MEMS Christian Associa-
ton work for the past seventeen
years, is now in this city in charge
of establishing a "Y." here.
Mr.. Wallace is f2rmcr newspaper
man. ard comes to this city from
Chattanooga. Tenn. where he has
.,tn ass; %,cd W n TIE Y. y {. a -,
for some time, large part CT his
wee having be-: - i.!v'is:.! 1.:e:-
tor. FL" has also been prcmlnnt in
college ami ether association work.
This movement has the backing Ct
{" large committee for, 's:l # h:
Protestant churches. and with an ac-
'!"c organizer WI ,lor.!cSs - = :
tu"e of the city's enterprises IN the
near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
RECENT DEATHS
Capt. Charles Mck crnfy. Ma~rudcr
ID. DunningtCn and Miss
Kate Smith

Cant. Charles GfckcrNey. d WI
kr2wn rivcrmaa died at AZ advanced
age las. Saturday afternoon a. his
residence, 407 South Fairfax strr":.
He was a native Of Maryland ami
had ma g his homc in A!cxan&c'"
since 1858. Seven children survive
him. three sons AMI fn@r daughters
Jan w. M>Kenney this city, E2rr"
Mckinney, Texas. ana Cart. Leo p.
McEc"ney, this city. and four :iat:@'n-
tors Mrs. Cora C!,esS"r. Ms. Fen
ten Knight. Miss Marie MrNerney'
and Miss Edna Mckcnney. the last
named of AriZcn&.
Ma%ru&er Dent Durn ;ngtor sky
two Years Old. dic1 yesterday at hi;
residence. rear Accct:nk. The d.
ceased was wei! kjicwn salesman
and f." mary years past had heel
ea'nloyci n that capacity b. +. $
Harper, Inc. this c;t..-. u is sur
vivca by his wife and one s@n.
His funeral will take place az ,
O'Clock :2m"rrow AFTERNOON from tCg
ros;dc~"" cf his <'.t"" = lr:F. Mis'
Fannie H;!l ut. Chichester. F":rfar
cc"r:H. ard services will - c"rda"t-
4 b. Rev. Z " N"'!i"nrw". re"-
tor cf Pc'1;ck Church Burial vii.
b: IL IL. family bury;n@ ground.
Mss Eate Harr:san Smith. seventh
four ye2rs Cd dis! ye=.cr,!av II the
res::3a1ce Of her Gl&thc". WILLIAM 2
S"r H. 500 Cameron street The h"f.y-
will - sh'ppei tcmorrcw 70 Fred"r-
irkStulg ard taken to Jacks Mills.
Va, fer burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
ditor Alexandria Gazette:

Editor. Alexandria Gazette:
vii! you kindly allow me space in
your columns to express, on behalf
CT the executive committee handlin@
the Holy Name demonstration, our
sincere appreciation of tie splendid
cooperation of the city officials to-
ward making cur demonstration g
success.
We wish particularly to express
our gratitude to the Chief of the
Alexandria Fire Department, Kenneth
w. Ogden and the Chief Of Police,
G.. T. Goods, and through them tn
their men for til" wonderfully effic-
lent manner in which they handled
the police and traffic arrangements.
The manner in which these matters
were handled was admired by every
cne and could not have better, and in
conclusion might add that Alxandria
has good reason to be PROUD of these
Jealous ard efficient pI5l;c servants
and guardians CT our safety and 81
curity.
Gratefully. P. A. Kersev.
For the Executive Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
PROCLAIM DEBS CHIEF
Socialists Nominate "Our Only Can.
diAatc" Amid Cheers

ui>t.ti' .tH''e
New York, May 10.-Thc Socialist
party Of America Yesterday plunge:
into tie active political warfare CT
the 1920 presidential campaign. with
broah$iic after broadside fired by
its "b;g guns" at the national con
venton mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden.
Enscorcad in this fortress, which
was surrounded by n strong GORDON
Of New York police to guard against
"antiraGical" demo nstra;ions. the
meeting hailed Eugene Y. Debs. new
serving 10 years in the Atlanta, Ca.
Federal prison for violation CT the
espionage act. Us til" Socialist candi-
date for the Presidency. Ovation
after ovation greeted characterization
OF Debs as sour only candidate "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-10
Forces OF General Obregcn
Are In Control OF
City
FLIGHT OF CARRANZA
Hhis Whereabouts UnkEown-Onc Re-
port Places Him at Vera Cruz, An
other Says He Was Captured.

Washington. May 1O.-Wet Lead
csS are mastering ;he!r ranks for fI!!
attendance IN tI.a House today. IN PFC
parat:cn fer another test Of strength
10 rsreal the Vols:ead Law. Vets ne
l.c.c unless i large percentage Of the
House is present / j.; unwise to br:ug
a vo.e on the prohibition issue. They
ma.atsin, iicweve", f all their men are
N p!a.e there VIII be wei! exc. hun
,;ret wees swung rc;iay fer repeal CT
the Enforcement ac:.
The House today will reach the
item Of 100000 provided lie Depart
mart Of Justice in the Sundry C:v!!
BIZ. 10 enforce prohibition. This sam
has beer fixed instead of 100000 re-
GueSted by the Attorney General.
wi:.e an item CT two million dollars
asked by tie Customs Service, to pre-
vent liquor h9ing smusg!"d across the
border, has been eliminated from The
oil. The vets plan to move - strike
tut the appropriation item and sub
st;:u:c a repeater 10 the Eols;cad act.
Dl.ys in the House have been rrepar
ing 20 L.cck anG,her vote on proh.b:-
t!ca by amending House rules 10 re!:d-
er repeal propose! out Ct order.
With the Rules Committee dry, and
re majority of the House likewise.
t..ts cUEli De done. Seine leaders,
!Iova.cr, have counselsd against it,
u!g:ug thai tine vets be permitted 70
ny for repeal as often as ;hay Ike.
Chairman Campbell. of til" R.iies
CcnaIiscsc. says there viii be no
change attempted in the rules Al ta:s
tine.
IL vets assert that n7t only Is
sca.;men: steadily growing against
prohibition hp.. they believe. if tne
wet wave continues to sweep through
IN. country. tn" coming elections may
Sse a definite step taken toward COM
p.s:c revision of the Nolstead &c, IN
response 10 tire demand for beer and
light wines. ami the rig'2t OF the States
TO determine the percentage" Of acc
ha, II beverages.