davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
CHARGED WITH TRANSPORTING
 LIQUOR IN NAVAL sEAPLANE

washington. May 13.-Charged with having transported 12 cases of liquor in a naval seaplane from Bemini, one of the Bahama Islands, to Key West, Fla, on a recent cruise down the Atlantic coast, Lieutenant w. H. Cushing and Ensign Frank Lamb, naval reserve off, cers, have been recommended for courts martial in a report submitted to the navy by a board of inquiry convened at Key West Three enlisted men of the plane's crew were cleared by the boards report.
 The two officers are alleged to have acquired" the twelve cases at Bemini Island when the plane in which they were making a return flight from Pen sacola, Fla, to Rockaway, L. l., by way of Key West, made a detour to the island before putting in at the latter port The "cargo" is alleged to have been discovered in the plane at Key West before flight was resumed to Rock away, where Cushing and Lamb were stationed.
 Pending action by the navy depart ment on the report of the board, the two officers are being held at Rockaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
PREDICTS CESSATION OF
 LYNCHINGS IN THE SOUTH

Washington, May 13.-Prediction that the next few years would see lynchings and mob violence wiped oL> if whites and blacks only keep their feet on the ground and maintain level heads in these days of stress and strain" was made by pr. Robert R. Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute, in an address to- night before the Southern Sociological Congress.
 q think I know what I am saying" said Dr. Moton, when say that there never was, not only more friendly at titude toward the negro, but there never were so many white people in the south who are not merely desirous that the negro shall be fairly and justly dealt with but who are determined that he shall have a fair chance"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

and. then safeguarding the tickets, is a problem in itself. The Admission cards are printed on safety4spaper, in special inks. and then fockedsin vaultss until he. Thursday before the convention. None are sent by mail, all being distributed here. In spite of these precautions, many fall into the hands of spectators, who retail them at anywhere from $60 to $100 each; and even counterfeiting of the cards is not unknown.
 MT. Upham, who has been treasurer of the national committee since February, 1918, has been associated wifh national politics for 2S years. In 1892 he was delegate to the national convention from the 9th Wisconsin district He rep resented a Chicago district in 1912 and 1918 and ran on Governor Frank O.. Lowden's slate for election as dele gate-at-large from Illinois this year. He was western treasurer of the na- tional committee in the first Taft cam paign in 1908 and again in the Hughes campaign in 1916. The only elective of fees he has ever held were alderman in Chicago in 1S96 and member of the Cooke county board of tax review for fourteen years. He is president of a large coal company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
PART OF RHODE ISLANDS
 QUOTA FOR WORK IN POLAND

Providence, R. L, May 13.-Colonel Harry Cutler of this city, chairman of the American Jewish Relief Committee for Rhode Island, today received a draft for $125,0o0 from George w. Gardiner, state treasurer of the fund raised dur ing last falls drive, to send to Arthur Lehman, national treasurer, as a part of Rhode Islands quota to be used by the joint distribution committee for work in Poland
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
DISTRIBUTION OF CAPTURED
 GERMAN MATERIAL TO STATES

Washington, May 13.-The house mill itary committee today reported the se- ate bill authorizing distribution of cap tured German material to states, amend ed so that senators and representatives from each state would make the distri- button instead of the governors. The material available includes 2,197 artil- lery pieces; 4,000 caissons, 10000 rifles, 20 900 machine guns and 10000 bayo- nets and scabbards. One German tank, four tractors and 243 trucks are being utilized by the war department and will pot be distributed.
 Distribution will be in proportion to the number of troops furnished by each state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
PERMANENT LEGISLATION FOR
 CLASSIFICATION OF COTTON

Washington, May 13.-The house to- day accepted the senate provision to the agricultural appropriation bill making permanent law of the war time legisla- tion limiting classification of cotton to the ten grades originally specified in the cotton futures act
 The house conferees were instructed not to accept the senate provision per mitting buyers of cotton to demand one half of their purchases to be of the niddling or better grades, and author- izing the seller to select any of the ten grades in which he would deliver the other half of a contract ttlivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
,r,ss zINrTERMAN COLLAPSED
 DURING A RECESS OF TRIAL

s,-i7rssld. Mass, May 1S.-Com- -,.+.iv overcome by the strain in relat@ ,-- bsr life history. up to the time pr. t5s-rv Zimmerman first became inti- --s.siv interested in her. Jennie c. zim- -----r,an. the 2s years old girl on trial so- tre murder of the doctor collapsed s,,-i1.. recess this afternoon, necessitat- s-- r,sdical attention. Because of her ,.-ti-ion. Judge Nelson P. Brown ad- i,,,rrsa court earlier than had been in .s1d.d until tomorrow morning, when It CTS Ftated. Miss Zimmerman Will DC rbis to continue her life narrative.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
nfNIGEATION MORE
 THAN TRIPLE EMIGRATION

New York. May 1S.-Aliens are now .--'e.,- in the port of New York at -,ts tfree times greater than they are t.-,---- according to statistics made --,ft.. today at the Ellis Island imni- eaton station. Last weeks arrivals ,---.,,--ea 1es74 while departures were ~rr. 45lO. The steerage accommodations ,f au incoming transatlantic vessels ,,.-, said Co be taxed to capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
sto 900 900 SALARY INCREASES
 ANNUALLY BY \. Y. TEL. C

Albany. N r., May 1S-salary n- e-eases t6tallinE nearly sls'o0V,Ovo an ruaIy have been made by the New fork -s-.-...5-r Company since October. 1919, ,- a- effort to help it's employees meet .s. e.-r cost of living. it was stated by .5mrary officials at a hearing before the ,uIrt- service commission. second dis -.ct today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
PHOTOS OF BURIAL PLACES OF
 AMERICAN DEAD IN FRANCE

Washington, May 13.-A bill to au- thorize the secretaries of war and the navy to send photographs of burial places of American dead in France to relatives was introduced in the house to- day by Representative Sanders, demo- crat, Louisiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
Senator Charges
Ford Car is Pest,
Maker a CRATER

Washington, Fob. 1s.--Henry Ford
and ali his workers were attacked In
the senate today BY Senator eher-
man. republican. Of illinois. Setting
himself UP ~ "one Of those persons
who knew everything from birthC
Senator Sherman said Ford had
reared financial molloch." had Sc
cured congressional aid In acquiring
and improving land for private gain.
and had enlisted the services Of the
government in promoting his politi-
cal schemes while Edssl. his son, was
making good his escape from the
draft. EA.
and may say that regard the
Ford automobile - an International
pest. It destroys more useful ma
terial than any sinlkhole In the world.
Il = q waSts Of kime and substan3A.s'
Senator sherman declared Ford
had acsIarsd 1900 acres Of land
along ths Rouge river IN Michigan
In 1917 FOR q now plant, and then had
induced congress to appropriate
$4s0. 900 for the river Improvement In
order to give right Of eminent domain
by which adjoining land might be
condemned. He said the courts had
made this great philanthropist double
the price he had proposed paying to
the estate Of q minor child for q small
tract Of land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
More Answer - GovoEnr
ment Questioanairs b.
ing Conpilsd.
SHOW RESENTMENT
TOWARD LADon
Ans~s-s indicate plspss,slss - -
Nfuss 10 Work PsueessN - olxeeoa
Hours Per Day Whlls lsbeeeeo
Man In Town 10 Wessdso eig1A
Aeurs and Hishsr psy-Wese
cisssr Rslssiene VIM csasuao0

Washington. YsS. le.-AAl1lleool
replies from farmers sS-GAs soeD-
tionsirs recently sent bssaAsas1 ~
tho postoffics dspaEtmant asesn1n-
ates The feeling Of ssatiseaCtiso -
pressed In the nrst le.eeo aaoWGgU
which James Diakesly. fourth $780,
ant postmaster general, FsvieWo1 -
Gently before the senate De0eecoeo
committee.
In q letter made public te1av -
Blakesiy urged extension sS Dogqa
post deliveries 10 bring coaouzDG0
and producer closer together. sAlos
The replies not only ask Cor . c1oDs
or relation Of the producer anA eoo~
sumer. but rsiterate the ds1nAn1o
which transportation di6lculties -
pressing on them. There aso ~
about 10000 letters o. hA1A 90
there are none which AoaD net ~
about scarcity OF labor. he AlUA -
OF farm implements. the 1l41ealty ~
obtaining fcrtilissr and HnAay oe
them say they are ooin8 e Cufoom
production. and that thsv ass - -
ing to labor fourteen 10 saxtse0 Ao6oo
. day for hishly pAid subuSAAA oo0p
sumers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
Finding It Necessary to
Change Many of Their I,
Radical Laws.
MORE FREEDOM THAN
FORMERLY PREVAILED
Opposing Groups Now Tolerated and
Press Not Entirely Muzxlsd, G. A.
K. Martens Tells Senate Com,
mittee In Continuation Of Tsstl-
.Mo1y-Martens Admits Right Of
Proietariat to OvSrthrew.

Washington. Feb. 10. - Many
changes have been made In the orig
inal methods and laws OF the soviet
government. Ludwig G. A. X. Mar
tens. it's agent in the United States,
testified today before the senate
committee investigating bolsheviki
propaganda. Among other things, he
said. priests and clersymen can now
vote and press censorship has been
abolished. Groups which opposed
the soviet are now tolerated and al
lowed to have newspapers.
Wade Ellis, counsel for the COM
mittee, questioned Martens on many
articles and documents OF the soviet
leaders.
Martens said objections against re-
ligion expressed by many writer's
were personal and that the only OBJ
ject Of the soviet was to make re-
ligion free"
The witness added that after the
soviet had offered to stop bolsheviki
propaganda In the United States
Lenine had written open letters urg-
ing revolt Of the proletariat aud
that the third International at Mos
cow had urged destruction Of all
governments recognizing capital.
"The working class in England
was one Of many countries opposing
the sending Of armies to Russia," !"
Martens said.
Martens read an address to the
Imperial governments Of the world
a. follows: with YOU We shall
carry on communication as we have
done. behind every world force; be-
hind every condition. force: behind
every idea. force
1t was printed in = newspaper and
Martens endorsed the principal.
+When a majority ID. subdued by q
minority It has The = right TO uss
forcos Martens said ..sis e
ssYou mss f{s liz sproietatiat
Ia this colniry silliss sto take over
property, destroy the governmental
machinery, they would be Justified
in using force?"
'YeS" -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
SOCIALIST GIVES
ANT|-WkR ideas
One of Accused New York
Assemblymen Outlines
Ideals of Radicals.
Rspudiatss Sentiment, my Country
Right or Wrons," and War s'esaa
"Stand Behind the Presidsnt," ~
False Doetrinss Of Patriotism
Mold War Did Not Benefit Macs q
People. s5

Albany. N. Il. Feb, -. Socialists
rspudiats fhe seati,ne 1t. 4 my eonne: !:
trx. right pr wrons.. and refuse 70
accept III slogan proclaimed durins
tho war. stand behind the Presi-
dent" Morris Hilauit, socialist lead
-er, testified under cross examination
ct tho test Of ave suspended social :
its assemblymen.
\ my country. right or wrong." is q
false doctrine Of national patriotism.
declared the witness. The true doc
trine, he said. IL the ideal of inter
national working class solidarity"
Alr Hilquit reiterated his claim
that nationalism and International
ism are not Incompatible.
'I'Iue patriotism" he explained in
connection with the anti pro-
tEf4m adopted by the party Just after
America went into war, consists In
making our country right at al.
times"
True patriotism" he adde's
"oonsists in true service to the
people Of the country and efforts to
improve their conditions" The war.
socialists held. would not serve this
end according to tho witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
CHARGED WITH EMsEzzLEMENI
Peoria Flnancisr Appropriated
Funds OF Patrons to His Own Use.

Peoria Flnanoisr Appropriated
Funds Of Patrons TO His Own Use.
Peoria, Feb. 19.--James w. Saw
hill. alleged defalcating president OF
the Corn Belt Investment Company,
Ia expected to return today to face q
charge Of embezzloment. He Is now
with a bonding company in Chicago
attempting to raise money to cover
his shortage.
District Attorney Murphy said the
funds involved. would amount to
s10s.00O. The warrant against him
charges that he obtained $2,So0.6o
from County Judge Huey of Mon
mouth, ILL.,. to purchase Santa Fe. III
inois Central and Pullman Company
stock. He is said to have appropriat-
ed the money to his own use. Saw
hill. attorneys said. does not deny Q
shortage but AYERS 1t will not feacn
more than $1,000. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
Vienna Pretssts sI., o. Mistlon.

Vienna Protssts Size ef Mis5Ion.
Vienna, Feb. 1s-Rscsnt reports
stating the allied commission coming
TO this city would number some 1900
men 'havs led to storms, Of protest
from newspapers here. It's pointed
out tha commission will require 500
hotsl rooms and 400 hotel automo-
biles and that sasolenS 10 10 soarce
that the city Il unable 70 operate its
motor ambulances.s usmend that the
governmsn request the allies to ~
ducs the size Of the mission have
been n1ado, ~ tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
PRISONERS NOT At HANGING.
Threatened With Prosecution. ehsrifa
-

Threatened With Proseou oution, sheriff
- Cancels Pub lio Execution.
Chicago. Feb. ls.-Prisoners In the
Cook County Jail will not witness the
execution tomorrow OF smiling Jack"
O'Brien. 21 years old gunman con-
victed Of numbering a policeman.
Sheriff Charles w. Peters an
nouneeh that he would remove pri-
sonsrs from tho death corridor follow
ing notice from Mathew Mills, assis-
tant attorney General and State At
torney Hoyne that he would be
prosecuted II he carried out his plans
for Z public hanging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
DsEs FROM sURNa

Webster CITY Man Fatally ln1ursa
vvt,iisL Liehtlns Fire With kseessas.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Fob. is.-SAm
Anderson. who waa fa,aliy burned at
the Close Manufacturing Company
here yesterday. died this morning.
IN building 4 frs at the plant he At
tempted to pour kerosene from q ave
gallon can into the fire to start It..
An explosion followed and the mans
clothes were completely burned on
him. He was taken to the hospital
where he died Burns In the aodom-
inal region proved fatal. A wife and
two children survive him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
IF You Would Not Miss
Your T.-R.

On March win place masU snaanoo .
other corresponding 16lssy
the g3s1$ $'%S&4s@ a#g
This means addresses q snnav ~.
q Times Republican will be ohanssd sssa
II you your nswspapsP now = tAe
the to the office,
only address the old a4ra q
well,
Information together WITH tn sxaeo
you tho change made. The tn van
every make the changes that
single ISSUE altho they nOW.
address between publication days. sIAs8S.
In order papers Ia hnpostaat sSAaa -
changes office before the date which
desiraA II will impossible make all March ~ -
that day they In hand in advaAoe aS
Again, you would not miss your r:n. ~ NJ. ... !.
are going send In your change q sseA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
HOUSE CUTS FEDERAL BUDGET
Department. Of Commerce Hlt Hard.
est by Eoonomy Order.

Departments Of Commerce Hit Hard.
est by Economy Order.
Washington, Feb. 19.--Sharp cuts
In appropriations for the various
government departments, for the
coming fiscal year were ordered by
the house committee on appropria-
uons.
A general howl Of protest went up
from officials Of the various depart
ments. particularly the department Of
commerce. which had asked for q
large increase. but was cut more
than $1.oo0.oOo below its last ysars
total.
Hundreds Of employe will BE-
dropped from the government ser-.
vice under the bill.
Tho committee reported to the
house the annual legislative, exscu-
tive and judicial appropriations bill.
Tho total carried 10 $l04, 1861.
which IL S1s.333.0ss less than the
amount requested in tha estimates,
and s2S.0A6.os7 less than the appro-
priations for tho current hscal year.
Tho slashes were made all along
tho line In accordance with the st.
tempt of the republican steering
committee OF the house to reduce all
estimates by 1t least 70 per cent,
The outs In items Of the depart
ment Of commerce were aimed par
ticularly at Its activities In the pro-
motion Of foreign trade; Tho item
OF S1s6.0o0 In last years Atl for Oom-
msroial attaches In foreign countries
was eliminated. tho fund for the pro-
motion Of foreign ana dornestio oom-
msrcs was reduced from 1876 900 TO
ll1S. 900. the fund for the. promo tion
Of ooRAsrcs with the far cast was
ssAuosA from 91so, 900 to $4,000. and
thirty eight Sb1loyss Of the bureau
Of fsreagu anA domestic comm srce In
WasAinsten waso ordered dropDAA
sdx 81 them being chis1s sf Aiv,S,oas,
Y Ths total allowed n the bin Tor
the bussau Of tsreisn aAA AomAsAe
osnnsrss II $4s7.A7o, q aSainat
ssls.si> syoRsDsis&sl st,vsaA { nut
Of e43Aete. 4 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
LABOR RIOTS IN GENOA.

Werkmsn Refuse 70 Accept Reduced
Waess--Faotorlss Closed.
london, Feb. l9.-Sertous lighting
bstween soldiers and workrneu oc-
Cured in Genoa. according to . Cen
trail News Dispatch. The trouble
took place about tho Ansolda fac
tory and other places, when work
men and soldiers fought all day long.
The Troops eventually cleareo tho
factories and established armed
guards except at the Ansolda factory.
where workmen arc still in posses
sion. - s,
The troublasarose thru announce
rnent x 0N5ers that wages would b
temp porarity sred uced. The workmsn
-rerised to- accept the proposal AID
Tho owners closed the factortss. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
Britain Lssss lntersst.

London, Feb. 1.-THE latest devel-
opments In the Turkish situation
have for the moment pushed the
Adriatio question into the back
ground 10 both public and official in
tesest The reservations which
France and Great Britain are said
TO have made in regard to the Turk
ish situation have aroused strong
feeling In parliament where opposi-
ton has developed against q settle
ment without reference to the COM
mons. Particular opposition has
been aroused over the decision to
permit the sultan to retain sover-
eighty over ConstAntinoplo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
SAMEnioA FEp EuRoPz.

|vyhees Experts In 1S1o Show Huge
slNsrSasss Over Preceding Year.
Wa1hinSton, Feb. 10.--AmeF1cas
4ftd1 fssding the war stricken carts
|o4 0nfope 10 shown In the 1eDoTts Of
~ lspaYtmGnt Of commerce today
|WHloh, put the 1917 wheat, experts of
Fth6 Unat1d statss aA morn than ~
~ ~ Aushels over 1915. During laSe
- tho United States exported 14S,-
|0oGk9o bushels Of wheat conDaSsl
|yith III, AZ, 100 in 1918, according -
~ lepASouisnt's dsurss, representing
IN tnorsaao IN value Of over eos,-
[01o; ~, Whsst flour advanes4 only
- vsArproximatsly y,too,oo0 basssls
sSas ~ 1918 total,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
"True patriotism" he adde's
nEscHANEL TALKS TO FRENCH
Urgss FranI<nsss With People BY the
I - Nk9AAaAen ara In EiHaA AdAeAaa

lOt0Oos cTankuOSo WIKI Vo0pIO ~ SUO
0ovsrnmsnt In First Addrsss.
Paris, Feb. 1o.-Paul Deschanel,
French president, In his message to
the senate and chamber Of deputies
THIS S;safternoon laid stress upon the
nscassity Of making the country's SIT
ustion plain to the people.
y "ouri, first duty il to establish
clsArly before the country our diplo-
matio, military, economic and finan-
sciai situation" he said.
f Later, In referring to duties Of tho
'oitixln, tho president said.
The Trenchman who shirks tho
payment of his, share Of taxation
commits an act analogous to that Of
= soldier who deserts his trench or
faess the battlefield"
.Nefsrring to Russia, Prssident Des-
ohansl said! "The Russian people
fought on our side for three years.
Nay that people soon be master Of IT.
sslf sanA resume its full share In the
DlsntituAs OF genius"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
President Spends Little
Time Answering Allied
Note on Adriatie.
NO INDICATION OF
CONTENTS OF REPLY
erssIdsnt Breaks Speed Record IN
Exchange Of Diplomatic Notss-
coersspendsnes Nay BE Made
Public When Allied Council Makes
Answer - Wilson Diotatss TO
stssosraphsr For Two Hours.

WSshinston. Feb. 1s.-President
wilsou today completed his reply to
the allied supreme council note on
the Adriaticy question and sent 1t to
Acting SECRETARY Polk. who - put
ting It In form for transmission to
the council
There was no indication A. to the
notes contents or lepsth. The Dresi-
dent began drafting it early this
mornins and completed it in two
hours Tho council communication
was received only yesterday and the
speed with which the reply here was
prepared was said TO constitute
something Of a. record. The presi-
dent went to his study at $3.50 q M,
ana. summoning his stenographer,
Immediately began debating the re-
ply. He was understood to have an
swered the councils communication
point for point.
It IL now pretty well established
In that communication the president
informed the allied countries that It
they proceeded to . settlement OF
the question without the consent and
participation Of tho United States
government tho American govern
msnt might have to decide whether
II could become party to the treaty
Of Versailles.
The president WAS represented as
being perfectly willing for the ex-
changes to be gtysn to the public
after he had ~oomplsted tho case"
which w1s done with the drafting Of
the note today. However. no decis-
sica ~ 70 making the communica-
tons public viii bs reached until the
allied premisrs have been heard
from.
The allied note rscAivsd yesterday
~ about. - long - the prcsidents
4 autA. Il was SID at the White
&c s = = - -
loqr4e 1rom LonAeA fAld the all
led rspiy centsinA About 1900
words and this ngufe was accepted
q being approximately correct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
DEMAND $1.2s PER HOUR.

Chicago Building Trades Threaten to
Tie Up Operations.
Chicago. Feb. 1s.-Thirty-three un-
ions comprising tho Chicago building
trades council are preparing to de-
mand $1.25 an hour for their mem
bers instead Of the 81 rate adopted
last fall the union officials announc-
ed today.
The announcement followed tho
declaration Of the builders associa-
ton yesterday that building pro-
gram Of $4,000, ,0O0. 900 was being held
back by high cost Of materials and
increasing cost Of labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19
Women Vot,rs Att.nd School,

Womon V0torS Nttond SCHOOL
Chicago, Feb. ia school for
women voters was opened here today
under direction Of the League Of
Women Voters. which closed its an
ual covention yesterday. A large
number Of women matriculated In the
new school. Arrangements were made
for lectures. on citizenship"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-19

pending an official investigation.
Mrs. Clobridge had influsnsa. which
DEVELOPED into pneumonia. While .
patient ut the hospital she sludel her
nurse sAd Jumped from window. A
lsg was broken In the fall. HssDital
authorities today said her death was
caused from pneumonia and not the
result OF her hospital experience.