davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
FAIL TO INCREASE INCOME TAX.
1orah, Br,stew and Cummins Beaten
in Fight to Advance Limit.

Washington. Aug. 21.-Attempts 20
increase the limit OF the proposed in
come tax on the larger incomes failed
IN the senate yesterday. Senator's
Borah. Bristcw and Cunmins led an
effort to amend the income tax section
of the democratic tariff bill.
senator borah offered ~ amendment
increasing the graduated tax on larger
incomes until j, would have reached 3
per cent on those above 100000 year.
The democrats. aided py ten republic
cans, defeated the amendment. ~ 10
Il.
A more radical provision, with a
maximum tax of 10 per cent on in
comes of 100000 or more was sub
rnitted by Senator Bristow when the
debate was resumed today.
In the pending bill the rates on iarg-
er incomes are: One per cent on IN
comes from $4,000 to $4,000: per
cent from $500 TO 100000, and per
cent above 100000
Senator Borah proposed the follow
ing additional tax: One per cent on
incomes from 10000 to $4,000. PEI
cent from $4,000 to $4,000. per cent
from $50. 600 TO $4,000 per cent from
$780, to 100000 and per cent above
100000.
The democrats voted soiidiy against
the increase and were Joined by sena :
tors Clarke o. Wyoming, Gallinger
Lipps,t, Lodge Oliver. Penrose. Root
Snoot. Warren and Weeks, from tns
republican SIDE.
The demand for an increase Of the
tax on big incomes was accompaniNt
by the declaration that men with large
incomes would escape their just snare
OF the taxes under the new BIN.
the man with the small income al
ways pays his tax more completely.
said Senator Borah. than does tbs
man with the larger income Il /:
much easier TO find ali Of the $4,000 IN
come than to find all Of the $4,000
income.
"a tax Of or per cent On the mar
/! with 100000 will not Inconvenience
| him more than the per cent tax VII
| Inconvenience the man with 5000
| Senator Williams. who had charge o
! the income tax provisions for the Gem
! oc-atic side. insisted that the com
nittee had been compelled to go SLOW
| ~ and cautiously in inauguTating an
new form Of direct taxation.
! I'VE thought il well Tow TO establish
! I'll. tax upon simple grounds ne sale
! Experience alone will show how
works, and the changes that may o.
| necessary in II. In the future the Amer
/ lean people will have representative
| here who will revise and perfect it"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

Carey OF Cnica&o. EeprescnoAG tn ne
gro rnce, which did valiant servaco IN
the battle Of Lake Erie.
After these exercises the invited
guests will 60 to Cedar Point. where Q
banquet given BY the Interstate board
will be held This banquet win BE- a.
tended by the Official Representatives
OF the United States government and
tho Dominion OF Canada and the rep
rescntatives Of the ten states partici-
patin2 In tho. centennial. The pfesi.
dent Of the Daughters Of the War OF
1912 and the governor Of each Of The
participating states Will be invited to
respond to the toasts.
The morning OF 0spt IL the guests
will return to Put-in-Bay. On this day
will occur the impressive ceremony Of
the removal from their present graves
OF tho bones Of the American and Brit
ish officers killed in the battle OF Lake
Erie to the crypt in the Perry memo
rial. where they will b rsinterred with
International honors.
eaiiors Buried In Lake.
Following the battle Of Lake Erie.
the sailors who were killed In the en-
gagement were buried In the lake. The
bodies Of the officers were brought to
Put-in-Bay island. where they were
buried. That funeral was described
by Historian George Bancroft as fol-
lows:
An opening on the margin Of Putin
Bay was selected for tho burial place Tor
the officers who had fallen. The day was
serene the bree8es hushed. the water un-
RULED by q wavelet. Tho men OF both
fleets mourned together AZ the boats
moved slowly Ia procession the musicians
played dirges, TO which the oars kept
time The hags showed the sign OF sor-
row. Solemn minute guns were heard
from tho ships. The spot where the
funeral train went on shore was Wild
solitude. The Americans and British
walked in alternate couples to the graves
like men who in the presence OF eternity
renewed the relations OF brothers and
members Of one human family. ana the
bodies Of the dead were likewise borne
along and buried alternately, English and
American side by side and undastin-
Guished-
The exercises on the 18th OF Septem'
Der will be conducted by American and
British chaplains Jointly. as was done
Q hundred years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
TO SETTLE COPPER STRIKE.
Michigan Mine Owners Reeesn'z
Union, But Want Leaders to Leave.

Big Rapids. Mich. Aug. 2T.-The
terms on which the operators Will con-
slider settlement Of the miners siri''e
in the upper peninsula copper distric'
were outlined TO Governor Ferris at rs
home here by A. j. Murphy Of DetTot
who has jus, returned frcm the STRIKE
zone. where he acted as the governor;
personal representative.
In their settlement terms the ope-
a;ors agree that membership in tn
western Federation CT Miners aio;s
will 10, bar any man from re-employ
ment, but they reserve the right TO Re
fuse employment to amy agitator "
has been guilty Of violence OF 0fs
order"
They say the shorter work Gay wiz
be adjusted TO as nearly eight hou's
az possible. but low grade ore make'
the one man drill necessary.
They insist irsevocably upon the
withdrawal ct Western Federation o.
Miners strike representatives from ths
strike district. and promise tina, FOL
lowing the cessation OF the strike a
! individual anc general grievances wi!
be considered.
After his conference with Mr.. Muir
ply Governor Ferris said:
| Judge GuTSa:s mission mas bee
accomplished 20 my entire satisfacti
| My talk with him merely strengthens
my prior convictions. / do not hest
! tate to say that the men have rea
grievances. BY this ] do not want i
| be understood as taking the position
that they are right In all their con
tentions and should have all the con
cessions they demand. but they are en-
titled TO some Of the things they ask
and this fact in mi opinion makes tn
position taken by the operators seen
arrogant and unfair.
@As long as the presence Of the sol
diefs in the copper country IL neces
sary to AFFORD protection they win re
main on the Job"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
e,inneiI and Vicinity.

S,ecjsI 10 Times Republican
cr;,nen Aug. 27.-Workmsn are
ve-~ hnsx these hot days taking Gown
rha network of telephone wires ieaa-
inx from the old telephone rooms IN the
Snauld;ns block and thru the aiiey ~
E,a,,r,h avenue. When Fifth avenue
was paved three years ago conduits
ware placed there 20 receive these
wires and they are now 10 be piaceo
there. II Is expected that the streese
and alleys In the business oistrlc, VIA
soon be free from the mass OF wires
and the unsightly poles.
The test Of the sweet corn crop az
I, Il now being delivered at the can
ming factory Is justifying the estimate
~ President Kelley that the crop Is
90 ne, cent light on account of the long
continued dry and hot weather. The
ears are not SO large nor are they so
we'll filled as in normal years The
factory i. in full blast and taking cara
n,amn.lx Of Ali the corn brought IN.
Funeral services were held yesterday
IN the Catholic church in this CITY. over
the body OF John Hotka, brought mere
from Marshalltown, where ne met Ma
death thru injury by Chicago Grea'
Western train. He used to be resi-
dent OF this city and married mere, IN
| 1905, Miss Nellie Martineau.
| Mrs. Harriet Crabb and her itti<
/ son Maurice are again at their home
| on Sixth avenue, after very pleasant
1 visit with a school friend OF Mrs
crabb, whose home is 1t River Falls
wis.
| Many people in this community vii
i be interested in the news Ok The mar
riage OF Harry n. Beiden and Mis-!
Ruth Harrington Wood in Los Angeles
Cal The groom 10 the son Of MI. ant
lrs. Samuel W. Belden. for man,
lyears prominent In business and Docd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Brief News Of Chaplin.

special 70 T!mee-Repnb!!can.
Chaplin. Aug. PIT. H. Pascoe
started for Elkton. S. D.. Friday to su-
perintend threshing on his farm.
R5ssa Tahash returned from visit
with her parents at Hartwick.
Mrs G. A. Mayer returned from an
extended visit in Illinois.
May1ne Hueberger left for Scales
Mound. H.. yesterday for visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Shoberline. who has been visit
ing at the Adam Banker home. re-
turned to her home at Geneva. H.. yes
,erday.
Snock threshing Is completed in this
vicinity and stack threshing viii be-
gin Monday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
NATIONS TO UNITE
IN PERRY TRIBUTE.

Put.in. Bay, O., to Be Scene Of csls.
bratisn 4 Hundred Years After Bat.
tie, Marking Century Of Psaes Be-
tween English Speaking Pssplss.
Tar to o. Orator Of the Day.
The Perry's victory centennial COM
mission. whose headquarters are ut
Cleveland. O.. have just announced the
program for the exercises at PUTIN
BAY, Ohio. Sept 10 and II. This cole
bration Will I've international N It's
scope. as it will commemorate the
equal valor ana heroism Of the sailors
of both fects participating in the bat
tie Of Lake Erie. which was fought on
Sept. 10, 1918. and also the fact that
this battle marked tho end OF naval
warfare on the great lakes and was O
herald Of the century Of peace between
the English speaking peoples that Will
have ensued since the signing OF the
treaty Of Client. Dec. 81. 1914.
Delegations consisting OF the cover
nors ard their STATS state ofncials.
members OF the United Stntes senate
and house OF representatives and other
distinguished citizens from the ten
states participating in this centennial
will be present.
Ten States Represented.
These states are Rhode Island. which
was the birthplace OF Commodore Per
ry: Kentucky, wa.-1 furnished many
OF the members Of his crew and 20 per
cent Of the soldiers Of General Harri-
sons army. which. following the battle
of Lake Erie. won the battle Of the
Thames, and the lake states-New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana. ILL
nois, Michigan. Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. which were most directly Affect
ed by this battle. and Louisiana. on
whose soil the last battle OF the war
OF 1872 was fought The delegations
from Rhode Island, Illinois. Michigan
and Wisconsin will go to the bay on
special boats chartered for tnis pur-
pose.
The exercises Will be opened on the
morning of Sept 10, at HAS O'Clock,
with a national salute, this being the
hour at which the drst shot OF the hat
tie Of Lake Erie was fred 100 years
ago.
The exercises will be held In the
large coliseum at Put-in-Bay. Commo-
dore George n. Worthington OF Cieve-
land, president general OF the inter
state board of the Perry's victory CEN
tennial commissioners, will call the
meeting to order and introduce Cover
nor Cox Of Ohio. who will preside.
President to Speak.
President Woodrow Wilson will
, speak for the United States and dis
tinxuished Canadian for the Dominion
OF Canada. The Grafton OF the day
will be delivered by former President
Taft, and addresses will also be deliv'
/ cred by Lieutenant Governor H b
Burchard Of Rhode Island, represent
ing Perry's native state and Rev J. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
FAST MOTOR BOATS RACE.
Five Hundred out-of- Town Craft En-
taead il Conteeta At keokuk.

tered in Contests At keokuk.
Keokuk, Aug. ga clear sky and
smooth course greeted the contestants
In the annual regatta Of the Mississippi
River Power Boat Associs ton today.
The program Is an unusually tntTsst!ng
one. A number OF FAST boats from Chi
cago arrived last night, swelling the
total to over 500 out-oftown craft. The
Interest conferred today in The mile
speed contest. The Baby Reliance No.
3. entered by John j. RYAN, Of Algonac,
Mich. the hydro Bullet and the Bar
nacle, owned by Adam Weckler, OF
Chicago. are entered. Record time Is
expected.
Immediately after the dam ded!cat-
DRY ceremonies yesterday the announce
ment came from the offices Of the pow
e. company, thru DR.. G. walter Barr,
director Of the public relations depart
ment, that the company is prepared TO
initiate Immediately a ten-year cam
paign OF commercial development thru
the cities in the power zone in
mediately adjacent 20 the dam. These
include the cities Of Burlington. Non
mouth, Fort Madison, keokuk, Eamii-
ton. Hannibal, Quincy. and Warsaw.
The idea, Dr.. Barr said. will be 70
create living conditions which Will ap-
peal TO laboriDg men and their families
teaching the housing problem" Of the
i cQngested manufacturing centers. The
theory Is that the dam il TO stay and
( that dividends can be secured only thru
I the establishment o. enough permanent
factories to do the business.
- The wives and children must be :Le
first to be satisfied DR.. Barr said
This will be the first problem and It IL
comparatively easy OF Accomplishment
with the high grade cities which ar.
: within the first power belt. With the
women anG children pleased. the me,
will become permanent residents and
4 factories viii be established without
difficulty The company is ready Il
a initiate an entirely modern plan o.
acoaznefciai exploitation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
DOCTORS MEET IN ElooRA.
Midsummer Session Of Marshall, har
din and Franklin County Society.

Session Of Marshall, har-
din and Franklin County Society.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 27.-The Joint midsum-
mer meeting Of Marshall, Hardin and
Franklin County Medical Society will
be held here Friday afternoon, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. A program Of
addresses will be followed by a ban
Quet in the Winchester hotel at 5
o'clock. The program follows:
Diferential Diagnosis in Upper Alb
cominal seese-Oiver ]. Fay. Des
Noines.
valvular Disease and apprehension
Walter L. Bierring. N. D., Des
Mo.nes.
Athyreosis. Witt, Slides. Frederick
Clarke. NJ. D.. Fairfield.
Report of Interesting Cases-N. c.
Morse, N. D., Eldora.
A Possible New Method OF Treating
Observation-Disclosures E. Marsh. NJ.
D., Edo-a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Brief News Of Montour.

Special TO Times-Republican
Montour, Aug. 27.-Mrs. L. G. Bran
son returned Monday from West
Branch, where she had been helping
care for her sick mother
Mrs HooveTs father and mother. Mr.
and Nrz. Saunders, s-e making her g
visit.
Mrs J. W Pilkington, Of Alton. H.,
sister Of Mrs. Branson, is visiting at
the Branson home
Miss Avis Downs has gone TO Cedar
Falls to arrange for school work the
coming year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Gore Opposing Huston.

Washington. Aug. 27.-'1 am holding
up the confirmation OF Huston. OF
Cedar Rapids. Further than that I
have nothing to say" Senator Gore,
OF Oklahoma, made the above adrn!s-
sion Monday He added: Whether
my opposition Will defeat his con-
firmation I can not say"
Democratic leaders say Cores oppo-
sitinn can c.!y delay, not defeat, Hus-
toms confirmation
e. r. Ashley was nominated for
postmaster 1t La Ports CRY ysster-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

ProdiaaI Waste 81 Heat
About three times - much heat 70
wasted in internal combustion en-
zines a u converted into power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

Severe cramps, collie and dtarrhoeA
are promptly cured by Chamberiain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
To knex. rhx.sk.

10 KNOW vhyoon.
How can q man learn to know him
self! Never by meditatins, but By DO.
Ing. Endeavor to do thy duty. and
thou wilt at once know Whist u thee
lies.-Goethe. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

New York. Aug. .2s.-Episcopal mis-
sionaries from all parts OF the world
are assembling here for their annual.
convention early next month. Bishop
David II. Greer head of the New York
diocese. will preside at the .copveutlon
and will be in general charge OF an
tertafning the gueitS NissionAries
from many countries will bring With
them exhibits Of their work. - s..9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

on his person. He was placed in jail
and Will be held for investigation.
Police believe he - of mentally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

With On-Air-Cufo"
to save blow-outs-
With the IN bber.
riveted heads-,
Yet they cost you no
extra price,.
No-Rim.Cut tires,
with these costly fea-
lures, used to cost one
fifth more than clinch-
ers. awe brought the
cost down by our multi
piled output Now no
standard tires ofaanyz
type costs less than No
Rim-Cut !. tires. Some
lesser tires cost more.
All these economies,
which we alone employ,
add not one penny to
the price to You. That's
why Goodyear tires
outsell any other tire.
Our dealers are every.
where.
AYDnAs nta1n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Our Treads
Alone Are
Rubber.Riveted

In the usual tire,
another big item in tire
upkeep is due to loos-
ened treads.
This occurs near the
breaker strip-the fabric
strip at the base of the
tread in every werl-made
tire.
We use a patent fabric,
woven with hundreds of
quarter-inch holes. The
tread rubber is forced
down through these
holes. Thus hundreds of
large rubber rivets are
made to prevent tread
separation. Then the
whole tire is vulcanized
en- nasse.
Til i done N no
THE GOODBYE.
- 0p0Dany - - {
1sassbss Z
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
CHESTER S. KICKER
RESIGNS POSITION
Chief Engineer of the Henderson Motor
Company to Retire-A Well
known Figure.

Chester S. Kicker, chief engineer of the
Henderson Motor Car Company, Indian
apolis. designer of the Henderson car,
having completed his work in connection
with the installation or the electric start
er on the Henderson car. has resigned his
position with that company, to take ef-
feet February l.
In connection with this announcement
comes the further interesting news that
the six-cylinder Henderson model will
make its appearance in the near future.
carrying a motor of special design. large
ly the handiwork of Mr.. Kicker. He con-
tinues as stoCkholder and in an advisory
capacity as a member of the board OF
engineers Of the Henderson Motor Car
Company.
In commenting on his proposed change,
Mr. Kicker explained that his connection
with the Henderson Company in the first
place was largely due to his intimacy
with 'the Hendersons of Indianapolis -
and the opportunity afforded to design a
popular-priced car embodying the fea-
lures that in his Judgment would repre-
sent the trend Of the automobile trade.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
AUTOMOBILE LOCK
RECENT INVENTION
Policeman Jacob Mertz and Elmer
Shatz to Market Their
.... Product.

Policeman Jacob Mertz, OF the First
Precinct. and Elmer Shatz, electrician of
the George Washington University, have
perfected an automobile lock which they
claim will defy the prowess OF even a
Jimmy Valentine.
The lock is an electrical contrivance.
which is placed m the ignition circuit
and becomes part Of the electrical cir
cult.
After completion the inventors sent II
TO the Institute of Industrial Research.
where II received the highest commenda-
ton from the institute.
DIR. A. 5. Cushman in reporting for the
institute on the device had the following
to say:
This device consists of a rotary cleo
trical switch of special construction,
which is placed in the ignition circuits
Of the automobile engine. Combined with
the switch is a MISUNDERSTANDING de-
vice, which permits operation of the
switch and consequently use of the en-
gine only when key OF special design is
inserted in the lock. This key in add-
ton to opening the switch lock, forms In
itself a part of the electrical circuit, so
that operation of the lock by other means
than the insertion of the proper key be-
comes impossible
Mr.. MertZ and his partner are now en-
gagged in demonstrating their invention
before automobile manufacturers, many
OF whom, they say, have agreed to use
the device as part of the new models.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
double CENTURY
.AMO1ORINGGOAL A
Corresponds in General Way
to the l00-mle Run Of
Cycling Days.
REQUIRES EARLY START
Famous Studebaker Driver Tells Of
the Difieulties in the
Way.

To cover. between daylight and dark.
los miles of country, road was every
where recognized as a sterling feat In
the neyday of cycling. The century
run" was a standard OF endurance, ana,
properly authenticated, received recogni-
ton from the national contest body.
To a great extent motorists have come
to pay similar attention to the double
century. Among many a veteran tour
lists most pleasant memories is that of
the day when he and his car covered 200
miles over a country road between
breakfast and the evening stop.
Even the drivers of test cars at the
Detroit factories recognize the 3D. miles as
a real days work for man and automo-
bile. George Meinzinger. hero OF the
toughest Glidden pathfnding trip on
record. who has driven Srudebaker cars
on reliability contests and on factory
endurance tests for nearly five years,
has pronounced ideas on the subject.
ANY time a man does 800 miles in one
day without lighting his lamps he's
proven himself a driver and his car a
real one" says George. ITO knock on
a double century on the average country
road requires an early start. Hotel
breakfasts can usually be gotten at g.
On the road at leaves perhaps an aver
age Of eleven hours daylight, OF which
one goes for luncheon.
Twenty Miles an Hour.
A 3Oo-mile trip In ten hours implies a
consistent average OF twenty miles IN
every hour. This sounds easy ana would
be, on a fine road. with no need OF slow
downs or stops But there are railroad
crossings and an occasional freight train
across the road. Now ana then comes a
fiat turn. dangerous at a speed OF greater
than six or eight miles an hour. II is
sometimes necessary TO make inquiries
regarding the road. Here and there one
comes to stretches where the road Is
undergoing repairs. reriodIcaIIy appears
a sign reading slow Down to Eight
Miles An Hour" It's wise to DO that
very thing. too. Wagons can't always
be passed at speed.
Twenty miles an hour is an easy gait
on a good stretch or road, but a man
who reels on twenty miles IN an hour
Continued on Page Fifteen.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
4 Winter TranscontincntnI.

l.. II. Stoutenburg recently finished a
transcontientaI run in a Studebaker ~
demitonneau, covering 3.OZ7 miles in
twenty-one days. despite the fact that
he had to cross the Rockies in a foot ot
snow.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

TurnerrilIc Conn. is to he made a Hebrew cDl-
ony and will have a new name.