davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
ALBION PIONEER DIES.
Mrs. Sarah Grips, Old and Well
Known Resident, Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Grippe. widow Of
Amos Grips, and an old and very
well-known resident Of Albion ano
the neighborhood where She hac
lived since 1859, died at 4:so this
morning at her homo there. Deatf
was due to infirmities Of age.
Mrs. Grips was born, Gilger. Sept
~. 1884 in Clarion county. Pennsyl-
vania. She was united in marriage
with Amos Grips Nov. is, 1852 II
Pennsylvania and they came tt
Albion seven years later. In 1877:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cripps moved to
farm one and one-half miles north,
west of Albion but returned to towr
in 1895 and made their home Their
during the remainder of their life
Mr.. Grips died there Jan. 10, 1917
Five children were born to them, tive
of whom survive their mother in th'
persons of Alfred G.. Grips, o
Peoria. H.. and Miss Jessie Grips
of Albian. Two grandchildren ant
three great grandchildren also sur
vive. Mrs. Grips had been a mem
Der of the Methodist church, TO
sixty years.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the home in Albion in charge OF Rev
C. D. Perry. Burial will be in tn
Albion cemetery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
WHITEHALL ON HONOR TEAM.
Given Place on Ali-Star Five a Cor.
nell Tournament.

neil TOURNAMENTS
Joe whitehill was the only Mar
ehalltown high school man selected
for a place on the all-star team
chosen from among players parttci-
pating in the recent invitation bas-
ketball tournament at Cornell Col
lege. Three members Of the Spring.
Vile 1--WE, which won the tourney,
were given places on the first team.
Two other Marshalltown men, Nor
ton and Ray. were placed on the third
team, and Gelvin, also OF the local
squad. received honorable mention
The three honor teams are as fol-
lows: ..
First team-Yeisley (Springville)
and Butler (Springville), forwards;
Kiethley (Springville). center: Hin
es (Marion) and whitehill Marshall
town., guards. o..
Second team-Bieber Reinbeck)
and Brockman (Marion), forwards |;
Miller (Marion). centor; Parsons
(Springville) and Briner (Marion).
guards.
Third team-Norton (Marshall-
town. and Gunn!son (Springville),
forwards; Kirwin (Tipton), center;
Ray (Marshalltown) and Laude
Monticello). guards.
Honorable Observation-Disclosures
Cornell Highly, Gelvin, (Marshall-
town.. Cilly. (Monticello); Skeley,
iMonticeiioj; CusiInlau iMonticei-
lo); Dye. (Marion); Thompson. (Lis-
born): Bolton. (Tipton); Cramer,
(Parkersburg): Reinwald, Parkers-
burg); and Catun. tDeinar.}
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
tn. music business all over the Unit

Ire music business all over the Unit
cd States.
We are running a film at the Cas-
tno tonight ana tomorrow showing
tho development OF the Diano and Il
you think as you see this YOU Will
enjoy this film. 1t was one shown az
tho New York Association meeting
in February and was. loaned to us
for this use.
Efforts have been made from time
to time to have people believe they
could buy q grand piano in an up
right case. and some pianos are
marked cabinet grand. e Is absolute-
~ impossible to build n verticle or
inverted grand plano as you can find
out by visiting any plano factory
and see the difference in the con-
struction of grand piano and an
upright.
Go see this picture, bring in any
good thought for the advancement OF
better music In this vicinity and II
II can be worked out It will be.
We have blanks here from this Ma
tional Association and would be glad
for every one selling monographs or
pianos to Join in this work by, join
ing the association. G. e. Pickard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
ANU 8 EM'E MTG.
At the Strand.

Another Paramount Aircraft sue
cess has been scored by the produce
ton Of ION With the Dance" with
Mae Murray and David Powell as the
stars, showing at the Strand for the
next three days.
The picture Is n close approxima-
ton to the picture sensations Male
and Female. and The Miracle
Man" An all-star cast, capable
direction. and wonderful scenes OF
New York life combine to make
splendid offering which will be q
treat to movie goors.
Mae Murray, the former Follies
star, scores "a hit with the best work
she has done In a long time. David
Powell acts with his usual con-
vincingness as the male lead. Second
in importance only to the featured
stars, is the work of beautiful Alma
Tell, as Lady Joane Tremelyn, later
the wife of Jimmy Sutherland.
The story Is woven around the ef-
feet that New York has on four
characters who come from widely
SGpdTdltu pOIliOllS VI kiic Col w eAiA
meet there in the home of Schuyler
Van Vochtan, a descendant of the
Knickerbockers, who loves New
York, Jimmy Sutherland. a rich but
dissolute westerner, Peter Derwynt, a
struggling architect from the south
Lady Joane Tremelyp, brought from
England by her mother to find a rich
American husband. ind Sonia Varin-
off, a Russian girl who comes to
join her father. Van Vechtan's
Librarian.
Derwynt and Lady Joane fall in
love but a misunderstanding pre-
vents them from marrying. Sonia,
after the death of her father is,
placed in Derwynt's care by Van
Vechtan, for whom he works. After
their disappointment, Derwynt mar
ries Sonia and Lady Joane yields to
her mothers opportunities and mar
ries Sutherland. Sonia becomes a
spoiled child after SUCCESS comes &c
Derwynt and she accepts the
patronage of Sutherland to start a
dancing palace where she dances
every night, masked. Finding this
out, Derwynt, enraged, goes to the
palace and shoots Sutherland. He is
about TO be sentenced to death when
Sonia blackens her own name to
save him. The picture ends with
Derwynt and Lady Joane reunited
while Sonia is saved from despair by
Van Vechtan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
Did Not Win.

Fifty Marshalltown merchants fall
ed IN the window trimming contee'
to see their own windows as others
saw them. and no doubt every one
present was benefited by the 1udges
talk on each window display and its
defects.
But. ever since goods were made to
sell statesmen have PERSISTED In mis-
representing their goods and succeed
ed in landing innocent buyers. NO
line Of merchandise has ever been
more abused than the piano line and
to such an extent that the govern
nent has refused to carry such ad-
vertisements in the mail.
Now. there Is a national association
Of piano merchants that has been
formed 70 try to eliminate unfair adj
vertising and other evils Of the music
trade and to try to improve the en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

vidsd between building 1t the fair
grounds or In the up town district.
II seemed to be the opinion OF the
live stock men that tho next move
Ii up to the Marshall County Fair
Association. II the association do.
cides at once whether the present
park In to be enlarged and tho track
and buildings moved. It is likely the
pavilion may be erected at the fair
grounds. Should the fair association
decide on no immediate change in
the park the pavilion probably will be
erected In the business district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
sHoRTHoRN BREEDERS PRO-
MOTE NEW BOYS AND GIRLS
ORGANIZATION.
WILL ARRANGE SALE FOR .
CLUB MEMBERS NEXT YEAR
SpeeiaI Show at County Fair, With
Suitable Prizes, considered-Fer-
ouson and Laurel Farmers to Form
Cooperative Shipping Associations
Pavilion Question Undecided.

For the purpose OF organizing a
quality Shorthorn cow and calf club
for boys and girls of Marshall coun-
ty between the ages Of 10 and ls
a meeting will be held at o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the west court
room. E. w. Harmon, a represent
alive Of the American Shorthorn
Breeders Association, Is promoting
the club, which will have as It's pur-
pose the betterment Of Shorthorn
cattle in this county.
To interest the youthful producers
IN the club q sale will be held next
year when the cows and calves VIII
be offered for sale. In addition II Is
probable a special show OF pure-bred
Shorthorn cows and calves, open 10
members of the club, will be arranged
for the county fair. Just what the
national association will do IN the
way of premiums TO encourage the
growth of the club is not definitely
known. but it is understood prizes
will be offered, dollar for dollar, 10
meet any prizes put up by the fafr
association or any local organization.
The members of, the club can enter
only pure bred stock and while the
cost may be considerable 1t is be-
lieved the returns will be such as
to make the club attractive to a great
number of boys and girls on farms.
Form Shipping Associations.
Farmers Of Ferguson and Laurel
have asked the assistance OF the
Marshall county farm bureau in the
organization of live stock shipping
associations in each town, for the
purpose of shipping live stock CO.
operatively. If organizations are et-
fected virtually all towns OF the
county will have shipping associa-
tons for 1920. Rhodes will be the
only town not shipping cooperative
", and it was said there was senu-
ment there for such an organization.
To assist the farmers OF ferguson
and Laurel Miles Carver, OF the Iowa
Farm Bureau Federation. and County
Aren't w. A. Buchanan will this
week attend farmers meetings 10
assist in organization. The Fergu-
son meeting will be held at the town
hall at 1880 Tuesday afternoon and
the Laurel meeting will be held at
/: 80 Wednesday afternoon at the ele-
vator.
Bad Roads Cut Crowd.
Because of the bad condition of the
roads the attendance at the meeting
of the Marshall County Pure Bred
Live Stock Association, Saturday az
ternoon, at the east court room' was
small. The meeting was held to dis
cuss the erection of a live stock sales
pavilion. ,.
Sentiment seemed pretty evenly oi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
To Meet at BANGOR Thursday.

Miss Margaret Baker. nutrition
specialist of Iowa State College,
Ames, who is conducting a series Of
lectures and demonstrations on food
values in the county this week, will
meet with the women of the Bangor
neighborhood Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Friends church at
Bangor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and the A. F. Of r w. for
their sympathy and kindness shown
us during the sickness and death OF
our daughter, also for the beautiful
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lunde.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

Mrs.. A. Il Fletcher. south OF the
Do(y. submitted TO an operation for
hppendicitis this morning - the
Donconsss. she u doing nicely.
Mrs.. II. Butler. of State Center,
underwent an operation this morning
1t the Deaconess.
Miss Faith Putnam. $50 West
Nevada street. underwent an opera
zion for appendicitis this morning at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22

the Deaconess. Her condition is
good.
Harry Gallagher. so West Nevada
street. submitted to n minor opera
ton this morning at the Deaconess.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-22
Tonight. Tonight. Tonight.

Conley- Queen wrestling match
American hall, best OF preliminaries
starting at $3.50. Ladies invited
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

We begin this month those plans for a greater H.
BROOKS e co. that frustrated about year ago
through building conditions Which ue had con-
troll The enlarged structure tuhen completed uDM
able broadening of the seruice that this store has
satisfactorily extended to the Of Warrington and
to that full extent uuhch has been the Of the
propretors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15

substituting petroleum for coal, the
movement having gained consider
able headway in the large textile and
paper mills and even In small indus
tries In the New England section. II
is claimed that besides a large saving
in labor. there is an actual saving in
the cost OF fuel at the present prices
Of each.
Not only has consumption OF oil
greatly increased, but conditions In
the oil regions In the United States
have not been satisfactory during the
present winter. There have been few
er new wells reported with conse-
auent decrease in production.
The lack Of new wells. it is stated
is chiefly caused by the inability OF
the operators to get work done by
reason of poor weather. bad roads
and a demoralized supply market
difficulty peing found in obtaining
piping, casing and other well sup
plies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
NAVY SHORT OF OIL.
Alarmed Over Shortage of Fuel
MAY Seize Supply.

Washington, March 15.--Govern-
ment officials are concerned over tho
oil situation. A serious condition re-
navy and the vessels of the shipping
board exists, with slight prospects
Of immediate relief. The navy de-
partment may comNandeer fuel oil
this week if satisfactory bids are not
forthcoming on 5,000,0 900 barrels for
which bids will be opened Tuesday.
Conferences recently have been
held by Secretary Daniels, Admiral
Benson, 20 be chairman of the
shipping board, oil experts of the IN
terror department. and, other govern
meht officials. AS yet no definite
plan has been evolved to solve the
problem,
Oil prices are rapidly mounting be-
cause Of shortage and increased de-
mand. The shipping board recently
advertised for bids for q years sup
ply, but rejected the only bids pre-
sented because they were 60 to So
per cent above previous prices.
the i,ua,, tier. ttiiieiIt advertised for bids
for a six months supply. While the
prices were far above what was con-
sidered reasonable. Sthe board accept
ed the bids to obtain a much needed
supply,
The bids,.to be opened Tuesday, are
for 5000, 900 barrels for use on the
east coast. On March 22 bids are to
opened for 100000 barrels for the
west coast.
Various factors are responsible for
the shortage. Interference with AM
erican companies in Mexico is one
factor, but by no means the only
one. There has been a tremendous
increase in the demand for petroleum
products in fhe last few years, ow-
ing to the extensive use Of automo-
|.biles, motor trucks, farm tractors
motor boats, submarines and air
planes and the use Of petroleum as q
substitute for coal.
The world Is rapidly adopting the
ron burning ship. The use OF oil by
the United States merchant marine
is growing by leaps and bounds. as
evidenced by the fact that the coun-
try already has 4Ss oil burning steel
ships; and OF 720 vessels now under
construction 636 are to be oil
burners. The shipping board esti-
mates 1t will require 69,000.000 barr
.rels during 1920.
Many industrial plants are Ais,
* r. 81 3 th ] y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15

would offer their designations to al
low the election Of new directors for
reorganization of the company. the
lawyer declared. For that reason. a
continuation OF the temporary receiv-
crship was sought and the appoint
ment of permanent receiver op-
posed. Value of property held by the
company in southeast Des Moines is
between $500 900 and $500, 900 instead
Of s95,0O0 as alleged by the attorney
general. Bradshaw said. o..
The company had an arrangement
with a bank at Linden, Iowa, Brad
shaw said, by which the bank was
given S2,250,00G worth of notes by
the company and the bank was to
finance the construction of the pack
ing company plant at the rate OF
500, 900 "a month for certain period
and $50 200 month when conditions
demanded.
/ r,onom .ig statements by the attor-
ney for the company Judge De Graft
asked for the opinions Of others in
tarested. Lawyers from Lee, Story.
Polk, Mahaska. Appanoose Henry
Wayne, Washington and Linn coun-
ties made statements, their opinions
being divided. The hearings contin-
| ued this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
Rebel Chancellor,
\ Natiue of u. S.,
Disliked German
by Associated Press.

by AS5Otis'ttu iiSHS'
New York. March l5.--Born In
this city in 1855, Wolf Gang Kapp
chancellor OF the new Ger
man government In his youth
refused to learn German, and
when he was IL years old was
taken 10 that country by his father
to finish his education, II was learn
ed today. He never returned to the
United states.
Frederick Kapp, the boys father
was active In Germany in the revolu-
tion of 1Sis and came to this city,
where he still resides.
The elder Kapp was active in pol
tiles and organized a league Of Ger
man Americans for Fremont when
the latter ran for president on the
republican ticket. Kapp later becaY<e
n friend and supporter CT Lincoln. He
also was an intimate friend OF Karl
Schurz and DIR. Abraham Jacob.
In 1852 he married the daughter of
the commandant Of the fortress OF
Coblcnz In the old hotel Napoleon,
Hoboken.' They moved to the city.
where the present chancellor and
two daughters were born. WolfganS
was sent to n private school which
was conducted by F'renchman,
Adolph Douai on the present site of
the Hotel Astor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
PAGE ON z,

PAGE ONE,
Telesraphio Ncws;
Ebert TO Fight for German Control.
u. $, q Send No Troops.
Allies Fooled by Germany.
- Sims Tells of More laundering.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News;
GarwA to Seek County Seat.
Waterloo Blocks World War Vet
Grams.
High Cost Peak Reached.
Lowden Supporters Organizing.
Novel Scheme to Finance Hospital.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL;
Why Did Mary "Can' Moore7
Would Divert Lincoln Highway.
The Lesson of Experience.
PAGE FIVE.
Sports, News and Story;
Boone Places Two on All-Star
Team.
The Valley OF The Giants.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT AND
NINE.
City News:
Council Rejects Municipal Hall
Bids.
Many Stores Enter Display Con-
test.
Last Day to Make Report.
Locl<jaw Kills Carpenter.
General News of City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Corn Advances Sharply.
Hog Prices Slump.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
ASKS PERMANENT RECEIVER.
aiavnsr Appears Against Associated
Packing Company.

y m ~
BY Associated Press.
Des MONIES, March i0.--i3s1o:s g
attorneys for the Associated Packing
Company to prevent appointment or
"a permanent receiver were made to-
day in the Polk county district
court before Judge DeGraff. Charles
Bradshaw, q lawyer for the COM
pany, declared the majority of the
stockholders desired to go ahead
with construction Of the plant here.
Many lawyers from many parts OF
the Z: state appeared and expressed
their views. In opening, Attorney
General Havner, repeated his pre-
vio,is allegations that fraudulent
methods had been used II the com
ps.siy1 S affairs. He asked for dissolu-
ton OF the company. Mr.. Havner
alleged that the name Of Peter
Lemp, OF Mapleton, was forged to a
mote, for S37.50o, held by the COM
ipany. Lemp was one Of the direc-
tors, elected Feb. 20. Havner also
asserted statesmen for the packing
concern made agreements with pur-
chasers and subscribers for capital
stock TO resell the stock in six
months or q year. at increased prices
if the. purchaser desired.
last Saturday, according to Brad
shaw, the directors Of the company
mat and obtained the resignation OF
| the Old officers. The directors also
voted to ask the court to permit q
lstoc ockholders meeting at which they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15

Young Turks" and elements at
tracted to tho nationalist movement
presided over by Mustapha Kennel,
was assembled at Erzeroum. Ac-
cortiing to the reports. 1t adopted
resolutions calling upon the "Youps
Turks" ito resist all attempts by the
allied powers to occupy the terri
tories inhabited by Armenians ana
Greeks or to Intervene In favor Oh
Greeks or Armenians."
A thorough administrative organi-
cation was built up IN the towns and
villages OF the Turkish provinces and
machinery for the election of gem
oral assembly and representative
committee was established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
SENATE REJECTS PROPOSAL.
Pave Way For Final Treaty Vote BY
DEFEATING New Motion.

OSI0dSVu9 uSe" NsOssS"s
washington. March IS. = Paving
way for final vote on the reserva-
ton to article X the Aenate today re-
iected 50 to II. Senator Frelinghuy-
sens substitute proposing summary
disavowai Of all obligations.
The reservation worked out but not
agreed to- by the bipartisan confer
ence was offered by Senator Kirby
democrat, OF Arkansas, and was re-
jected, As to 81. All the republicans
and Senators Gore, Reed. Shields
Williams and Harrison, democrats,
voted against It.
The senate also rejected, 46 to 4o
the substitute reservation drafted by
former President Taft, offered in the
bipartisan conference by Snatol
Hitchcock. The Taft draft dis
ayowed any legal obligation but gave
congress the power to act under a
moral obligation.
Without record vote the senate re-
jected Senator Kings substitute de-
claring that no obligation would be
assumed in advance, but that con-
gress would consider recommenda-
tions Of the league council to pre-.
serve territorial integrity OF any
league member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
WILSON AoAMANT.
President Again Expresses opposi.
finn 10 Treaty Safeauards.

VESytoUuk SS0pV
tion to Treaty Safeguards.
Washington, March 15.--President
Wilson has delivered another blow
to ratification of the treaty with
reservations protective of the ispe-
clal American interests
1t transpired Sunday that within
the last forty-cight hours there has
been a new exchange of correspond
ence between Senator Hitchcock,
democratic senate leader, and the
White House, in which the president
fatty rejected the latest compromise
on article X, and the revised yer-
sion of all other reservations put
forward to catch democratic votes.
Mr.. Wilson inclosed the modifica-
tions adopted and suggested in a let
ter in which he asserted that he
found the revised reservations fully
as nullifying Of the covenant as the
original Lodge reservations.
This was the presidents reception
of the efforts of Senator Simmons
democrat, to work out a compromise
which would command two thirds
vote Of the senate on the ratifica-
tion roll call. He calculated that he
was only two votes short of the
requisite number when the presi-
dents latest pronunciamento reached
Senator Hitchcock and upset the
compromise program
Several democrats who had prom.
ised Simmons their support !n,-nedi.
ately lodged back into the admin.
istration lines and the North Caro-.
lima senator abandoned his project.
With the president stiffening his
opposition to reservations that real.
ly reserve. the defeat of the treaty
in the senate this week is the pros
pect. There is only one development,
that can assure ratification, and
that is desertion of the White House
Of about thirty democrats on the fl
nal roll call.
The spirit of revolt is strong on the
democratic side. particularly among
senators who are candidates for re-
election this year. and who dislike
the prospect Of facing their constitu-
ents on the presidents issue OF the
league without qualification.
Mr.. Hitchcock is prepared for tht
detection of as many as twenty five
democrats. He is confident that HI
can hold seventeen in line. and will
the fifteen republicans and fours siegG
oeratic irreconcilables defeat ratifica
ticNl with the reservations by fou
votes.
Some there are who predict from
long experience with such situation!
that there will be a sufficient breal
iE the democratic ranks at the las
minute to accomplish ratification.
Indications are that the substitute
reservations to article X will b.
adopted. On Tuesday the senate will
consider some. remaining reserva
tons, including that on Egypt ant
the Knox financial provision. clear
ing tho way for final vote probabl!
Thursday or Friday.