davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
Continued on page
TIL PILLOW FIGHT.

Last night vi sent 'em up to bed,
And soon q racket overhead
Told us beyond, the slightest doubt
just what those youngsters were
about;
While shrieks Of laughter filled our
A picture tumbled from it's hook.
And all the parlors windows shook, ~.
And mother said in great disrnay:
9 up and stop them right awayl q
told them just the other night
I'd not allow a pillow fight"
I Jew upstairs like one intent
On stopping. children mischief bent,
And as I neared the battle place
A pillow struck me in the face;
A made a grab for it, and 10,
Across my back I got a blow;
It seemed to me for weeks and weeks
y hadn't heard such merry shrieks
AS those which followed on the thud-
Which I received from battling Bud.
"oho." said I. lust wait a bit.
I think I'll take a hand in it."
And 50, although the pace was hot.
into the furious fray I got.
I'll say those little tykes were def
They struck at me from right and
left,
They struck at me behind, before,
Once had me SPRAYING on the door.
And when they had me out of breath.
I thought they'd laugh themselves to
death,
And when at last the war was done.
We all had had a lot Of fun.
It was a corking pillow ikht- x
= nope we nave n every night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16

- hAys passd IA assrAgs dats III the nrst killing
- ~ tssnatssS uneAsas4s ~ st.il siipsaias On III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
WILL MOVE FOR A
NEW TRIAL.; APPEAL
If IT IS DENIED
Judge And Prosecuting At
torney Say Charges Of
Prejudice Are False

Jackson, MINI, Sept. 1s.-Nmety
lays In the Jackson county tail-the
6n1 under the statute-was the SEN
snc imposed by District Judge E. C..
Osan. here yesterday afternoon, on
resident A. c. Townley Of the Ma
9onai .~Nonparttsan league. and Joseph
~iioef former organization manager,
VINO were convicted here on July IL
OK having consptred to teach sodttion.
Townley and Gilbert were tried on
charges Of having made speeches and
distributed literature in Jackson coun.
tles OF the state shortly before and
a1ter the United States entered the
war Q the alleged purpose of dis
coufaztng enlistments and co-opera-
tlonsin other wal measures.
re- Defendants Did Not Speak. :
The defendants themselves did not
utter 4 word in their own behalf At
inc ~proceedings yesterday, during
which Prosecuting Attorney E. H.
Nicholas Of Jackson and Judge Dean
took formal occasion In open court to
OF trial. which have been clrcu-
lated by the league since Townley
and Gilbert were convicted.
JudSe granted a stay Of SEN
fence for sixty days, when the de.
lense VIII move for q new trial on the
ground OF error In the records: II
the motion is denied. an appeal will
be taken to the state supreme court.
Court Answon Charges.
Prosecutor Nichalos ana Judge
Dean both went on record az declar-
inf h charges that they had been
politically active against the league,
or pxs3udtced on other grounds, were
'c0nfempfible lies and were circu-
lated 'for the purpose Of distracting
attention from the conviction by q
jury OF farmers"
ANY organization that u built up
on fAlsehood will not long endure
said Judge Dean, referring to the
Nonparttsan League.
Many Letters to Judge.
The Judge In His address declared
that he had received various letters
OF comment on tho case, some of
which praised his conduct and a few
Of which criticised his decision. He
declared that all OF the hostile letters
were anonymous while the compli-
lures. Letters bore po4tnarks from
cities ~ far 9 rs Atlantic. City and
a. far west ~ San Francisco.
Judge Reads Statement.
District Judge T.. c. Dean, in passing
sentences yesterday upon A. C. Town
ley. president OF the National Nom
partisan league. and Joseph Gilbert,
former organization manager, convict
ed Of conspiracy to teach dislOyAlty.
assaiied the methods pursued by tho
Nonpartisan league and its leaders
during and since the trial In the BIT
t4rest Of terms.
asked council for Mr.. Townley and
~ the dAfAnAe hAA ANYTHING
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16

"Third-Although charged with
making speeches calculated to
undermine loyalty, neither Town
ley nor Gilbert was permitted to
introduce speeches calling upon
people to support the war, nor
were they permitted to show their
various patriotic activities nor to
call witnesses willing to testify to
their loyalty. to the government
a to the war purposes of
A1uAfica,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
LOOKING A LITTLE BETTER

The dock workers at tho Head Of the Lakes have rc-
surned work. and the threatened strike Of steel workers
vt Tor September 2: seems nkely to be postponed. THIS
makes the situation look 4 little better.
1t Is Impossible to estimate the damage that ha. been
done to tho northwest by the dock strike. Tho dock Ia
borsfs have been idle for more than a month at a ttns
when there was urgent need for all the work that could
be done. especially in the unloading Of coal which would
ultimately find its way to interior points. For fuel pur-
poSes tho section OF the northwest east Of the belt where
Ignite can be obtained advantaseously and north OF tho
territory which can properly Be served exclusively by rail,
is like a great bottle which must be fed through the mar
row neck at Duluth. Through that narrow aperture must
come the millions Of tons Of coal to operate the industries
of the district. and to maintain heat in the homes OF tho
people during bitter winter weather. Unless there are to
DO both tnconvsnience and suffering coal must be present
IL SIMPLE quantities on the docks during the summer
cold wsasher eats In. Because Of the strike 1 months
time hAs sssa lost, and 1t l. Impossible now to catch up.
me BOT tha4 aaa b heDsl for now = that the fus, shert-
ass,sf the comins winter VAL be lsn aSuts than hak be~n
fsassd.
q DsAt strike o. sessi workers would involve .hs
whois e0saty h di1astsr. ~ our INDUSTRIES are now 81.
EAnissl. ~ matter - what busns1s : nan Y engaged. hs
vill Irsssnt1v find his operations p~rasttealiy suspsnAsA
q The 1r1as assl mills ass not runnins. II y not nscsassy
inst ~ shAil dsai m aaytAtng tAAt y made Of steel. No
matter whers ~ wsrksi d n wfAs ~ AsAis, his Acttvtua
dspsnd = some nsasure q ~ constant output 81 thS
lgrsat milk. Tor from them comSt the material which esr-
ter into the aaaehtnsry With which every material thins
isspreAuesd.
Ws havs $3.50 na s,srase dass 81 is. a.. rti,inx
I;frs3 - MISUNDERSTANDING ~ sAl ripsaiAr 81 III
49, AFNasI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
THE UNTUTORED SAVAGE
An interesting character in one

An Interesting character In one Of Charles Reade's|
novels is Jacky. an Australian bushnaan, who, for reasons
which are properly set forth, serves the hero Of the story
with dog-like hdenty. The hero. during the adventuroun
stage OF his career, owns and manages a large herd Of
cattle. and, when At last his affairs are Strengthened out
and he Is about to 60 back home ana marry the strl no
loves, he bestows his ranch. buildings and cattle on the
faithful Jaeky.
Jacky Immediately summons his fellow tribesmen.
First he explains to them the utility Of 4 cabin. On it's
shady aide one may spread his blanket on the ground ana
there slsep until the sun drives him away. Then It is
necessary merely to move to the other hde Of the building
and proceed as before. Tho blacks ara naturally great,y
tnterested in the herd OF cattle. Jacky generously has 4
steer killed, and they all feast. They eat and sleep all
ternAtely until the steer Is consumed. and then they Kill
another ateer. So 1t goes on until, the last animal killed.
and It's bonaa picked. Jacky and his companions depart
for other scenes. scarefree. and happy in the couscaousness
of having had q good time.
RsaAes conception Of the bushnnan has some par
allsia II the actual Bolshevik Of today, but Jacky. while
~arceptns the Bolshayik dseGxtas Of noSnproducttven>a.
made hirnsslf neither ! nAaass nor ! nuisance Is othsr
people. H ~ content ~ -. ths fates hSa saat
him. ma uasd II whilsI II 1900. Mt Il ala not oceur
Is him 70 destroy 49, whssA oshAr pssDis owssl anA
sswsshsdSto uae. 10 raasA thAG aAss 81 oaysisAtton IL 49,
m tn1rnction from the ne1e1n nas1sss.
oss % ths Ar2 ~ 81 wsv2 psrlssns1 81 - Assk
WSsksyp IatsH % 5sl1 ~ n1speA ~ 8 nsvs ! ,et u
SSsI ss8 q u - - ths eGsstS Y ~ nssnSn Is S-naaau,sA
ArssNhie 800 burning = sesa piiSs. Ii apr>Ass.
KsS - bssaass Is ths ss4k1 net oniy wsss ships ia.
gAMh esai Allst1sA u Isssaan Ii N hArbors uusouched,
(n4sM63i ~ vs s anesaliy anissAs1 - permitted Is
sl1se4s zssrs II sc vsrl q. 1.sl,sa i.nssass thas
l11&lS1Re stsatsa tsstssA NM h
nssse - y sAr wtx5Daia6si44nsSs4A s
-x&HaEN25
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16

Secondly trTlne the cast
before a Judge zinc Lad recsnLsy
refused TO tY 4 similar cnnETIracr
case admitting 4 pretuoice n ahs
matter 50 sr.ons az 10 unr MIN
for exercise of proper fairness
and 6~tgpsssion- When Ii hap
PANIED TO tie Trrnlsy and Gaasesr
rhc rere al the Bar, kcreTsr- rhe
eminent tErat decided that hh4
'PrefHdEce las ahAtAd- and
fully reetsted the efforts of the de-
Sense TO 0uEr him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
.JAcakson Easily AMeoable.

1T ID well known by ali persons
who have ever triad to Obtain the
facts, that jackson county Joins the
state Of IowASon the south. and ID the
center, east and west. of the state OF
Minnesota; that IT ID one 81 the Best
known and uaost prosperous counties
In the whole state: that two railroads
traverse the county; that jackson. the
county s6At hAS population oS (.EOoi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

any right. title or interest In or to said
real estate. or having or claiming to
have any lien thereon adverse To
them: and that they have such other
and equitable relief as may be just and
proper In the premises.
No personal Judgment for any sum
OF money or for costs is asked against
any defendant.
For further particulars you are re-
ferred to the petition now on file with
the clerk OF the District Court OF Mar
shall county, Iowa
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day OF the next September
term Of the District court of Iowa, in
and for Marshall county. to be begun
and held at the court house In Mar
shalltown, Marshall county, Iowa, on
the LIST day OF September, 1919, your
default will be entered and judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
In said petition.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
3lst day Of July, 1919.
Frederick F. Horne,
Emma L. Cotterell,
Alice NJ. Lyman,
Clifford Horne.
Geneva L. Elliott.
plaintiffs
BY E. y. Farber, Their Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
Soldier Stranded at Aokley.
,cial TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, July 3l-An example OF the
terrible nervous strain some OF the oV-
er seas boys went thru was brought
home TO our people Saturday evening.
when q young Sergeant who had seen
two years service in Canadian Bat
talon. dropped on the street here He
was picked up and carried 10 a doct-
ors office, and shook like one with the
ague for two hours, unconscious all the
time. After finally regaining con-
sciousness, he endeavored to get away.
But 1t had been discovered from his
discharge certificate, that he had Just
been honorably discharged at Victoria
on July 10, and after being cared Tor,
it was learned from him that he had
started for st, Paul via Denver, where
he formerly lived, and that his ticket
only came 10 Iowa, and he was out or
funds. Patriotic citizens raised small
purse for him, and after OBTAINING him
as a visitor until he seemed better, let
him depart for st. Paul. where he
seeks a sister. His mother died while
ne was overseas. One man whose son
enlisted early in the war declared that
no man who had seen the service which
put him in such shape would ever go
thru here without money to pay his
fare, II II took his last dollar. The
young Sergeant was apparently well
educated. and a fine appearing fellow.
He had enlisted in Canadian foreign
legion from Seattle. according to his
discharge certificate, in January, 1911,
and prior to that he had been travel
Ing man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS
AWARDED TO fHAwKEYE yANKs
BY GENERAL PERsHiNo.
ALLHoNoREp FOR
EXTRAORDINARY BRAVERY
Sergeant Clark, Of Charles City, Led
Three Successful Attacks Against
German Machine Gun Nssts-Priv.
ates Evans and Watts, of Panora
and aBrnes City. in Brave Exploits.

Washington, July si.-The names OF
nine middle western men were added
TO the hero list Of those awarded the
distinguished service cross by Gen.
eral Pershing. The citations includ-
ing three Iowa soldiers, and all for ex-
traordinary bravery, were announced
by the war department as follows:
Sergt. Arthur I. Clark. Company C,
Thirty-ninth infantry, Esnes, France,
Sept. &c. 1913. In command Of a pla-
toon, held up by intense machine gun
fire, and accompanied by two other
soldiers, he voluntarily attacked one
OF the nests under heavy fire. firing a
rifle grenade into II and forcing its sur
render. He then advanced on another
machine gun nest and captured IL, TAX
ing seven prisoners from both nests.
His platoon having been forced to fall
back by machine gun fire from the rear
he reorganized 1t and led 1t in a sue
eessful attack on seventy five of-the
enemy whom he discovered near by.
Home address: Mrs. George Clark,
(mother) 500 Tenth avenue, Charles
Private Charles Evans, Company B.
Thirty-ninth infantry, Bois de Brieul.
les, France, Sept. 26. 1918. When his
company was held up by heavy ma
chine gun fire, he and two others ad-
vanced in the face of intense fire and
captured a machine gun nest, killing
two and capturing three prisoners with
their machine guns. Home address:
Wallace Evans, (father) Panora, Iowa
Private Kenneth Watts, Company B.
3soth infantry. Andevanne, France,
Nov. 2, 1918. Sent with another run
ner from battalion headquarters with
a message to a front line company, he
made his way thru enemy fire and.
when his cofnrade was wounded, deiiT-
cred the message. then carried his
wounded companion under heavy fire
to a dressing station. He then ret.rned
TO duty. Home address: Mrs. Charles
La Mond. (grandmother) Barnes City,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
Take Census of Highway

Webster City, July 3i.-The Iowa
state highway commission has crew
of men in this city taking 'trafIc
census" Of the Grant higway, formerly
the Hawkeye highway. The board OF
supervisors have asked for federal AID
on this highway to be used for drain
ing, grading and graTeling preparatory
to hard surfacing. The traffic CEN
sus" is for the purpose Of determin-
ing whether the road Is used sufficient
" to warrant granting the request.
The Hawkeye highway runs thru
Hamilton county cas-, and west follow
ing the line Of the Illinois Central.
The state highway commission Will
keep a man west Of this city taking
traffic census" for seven days and
then send him east OF the city for
similar period of time. The Hawkeye
is the chief east and west road thru
Hamilton county. --.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

institution. He succeeds into office for
three year period 1t an annual sal
AIRY Of $500. ..
Since becoming connected with the
Montana college, President Atkinson
has done a large amount OF work over
the state especially along dry farming
lines. Under his crop Improvement
work, land has risen In value from
$3.50 to $50 an acre, due to better pro-
duction qualities.
President Atkinson recently received
his n, s. degree at Ames and an Nj. 5,
degree at Cornell University, Ithaca,
n. Y. during 1912. He has been United
State food administrator OF the state
OF Montana while carrying on his
duties connected with the college. He
is a member of Sigma ri, honorary
science fraternity. His brother, James
Atkinson, was for some years editor OF
the Iowa Homestead.
President Atkinson succeeds James
NJ. Hamilton who has been IN office
fifteen years. Mr.. Hamilton will re-
main with the college in capacity or
professor Of economics and rural soci-
ology.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
AmEs GRADUATE HoNoHED.
Alfred Atkinson Elected to Presideno,
of Montana State College.

SPECIAL to Times-Republican.
Ames, July 31-To be elected to the
presidency of Montana State College
is the experience Of Alfred Atkinson,
a graduate Of Iowa state College In
the class of 1904. Mt Atkinson has
been with that coooiiiese as professor. !r
agronomy and crop and soil expert
since his graduation from the Ames
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
REINsTATE TRAFFIC COPS.
State Fails to Establish Case Of Grant
Larceny,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July Sl.-Tratfic Ser
geant Guy Kelso and Patrolman L. v.
Newell. the policement who were ac-
cused Of stealing liquor from a Dallas
county farmer by federal officers.
were reinstated in their former posi-
tons on the police force today after
q hearing at Perry, in which the state
failed to establish case Of grand lar
ceny.
The charge then was changed to
larceny from a building, and Judge w.
w. Cardell took it under Amusement
until next Tuesday.
Apparently the witnesses are fear
full" said the Judge, land seem to be
mostly interested in clearing their own
skirts of any testimony which might
implicate them in the charges"
W. E. Garvin, the farmer from whom
the liquor was alleged to have been
taken, testified that two men who
claimed to be officers had come to his
farm and claimed It. But he couldn't
identify the accused officers as the
claimants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31


In the district court Of Iowa, in and
for Marshall county.
H. w. Householder, plaintiff, VS.. John
J. Ferguson. J. +. Meeker, David Par
ret VIM w. Ferguson. J. Frank
Meeker, George Issen. Leonard En-
glehart. Thomas b Abel, John Bed
eyer. Enos H. Hoes, Henry c. Hen
derson, VIM. II. Weatherly, John
Ormrod. John Ormerod. B. f.
Smith and Nancy J. Smith,
George F. Brand and Frank Brand,
NIicheaI McAiahan and Michael Nc
NIahan, Fred Graef and Elizabeth
Graef, his wife and any and all I'm
known defendants and descendants of
each and all OF said defendants,
whether sane or insane, or minor,
and any and all persons under lega
disability. also their spoUses. and
surviving spcslses of unknown claim
ants 10 any right, title or interest in
and TO the north half Of the south
east quarter OF the northeast quarter
M Of Sell Of NE4) Of section
twenty-five (25) and the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter
CNWA Of NWA) OF section thirty
900, all in township eighty-three
ISS), range seventeen 40. west OF
the 18th p. m, Marshall county, Iowa.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants of the above
described land:
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that there is now on file in the
office of the clerk of the district court
Of Iowa in and for Marshall county,
the verified petition Of W. H. House
holder. claiming OF you that he is the
owner in fee simple Of the north half
OF the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter CNI2 Of sen of NEt.) of
section twenty five (25), and the north
west quarter OF the northwest quarter
CNwA Of NWA) of section thirty 800,
all in township eighty-three (S3). range
seventeen I'D. west Of the 9Th p. NJ,
Marshall county, Iowa.
That he became such owner by pur-
chase from lido kinzle, the then own
er Of said land.
That he Is informed that you and
each Of you have or make some claim
10 said property or a portion thereof,
but he AYERS that said claim Is junior
and inferior to the plaintiffs title and
ownership.
That the names and residence Of the
unknown claimants above referred to
are unknown TO the plaintiff and he
has sought diligently to learn the same.
That plaintiff asks as a relief that
his title in and to said land be qeieted
and confirmed in him by decree OF
said court, that the apparent defects in
said title, if any there should be, be
corrected by said decree, and that you.
said defendants and unknown claim
ants and each Of you. be barred from
at any time making any claim adverse
to the plaintiffs title in and to said
real property or any part thereof.
Reference is made to the original pc
tition now on file. No personal judg-
nent is asked against any defendant.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day Of the September term
Of said court, TO be begun and held at
Narshalltown. Iowa, on the lst day of
September. A. D. 1919. your default
will be entered and decree rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 18th day Of July. A. D.
1919 H w. Householder. plaintiff;
bv w. T. Bennett. his attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
Story Motor Dealers Organize.
Il TO Times-RepubIican.

Special 70 TlnleS-RtpUDIICdn ="
Nevada, July 31.-Twenty-five auto
mobile and motor dealers of the county
met here last evening and organized
the Story County Motor Trade Bureau,
by electing c. E. Whitlock. Of this city,
president; Amos Hanson. Of McCalls-
burg, vice president: AIniel Madison, of
Story City, secretary. and r. NJ. john
son. of Gearing, treasurer. The others
Of the board of directors consists of
Ross Boyd. Of Maxwell. Carlos Cox, of
Ames. and c. w. Harris, Of Nevada. Fl.
3. Dunlap. Of Ames, was selected as
state director.
There were dealers present from Ne
vada, Ames, Story City, McCallsburg'
Fearing. Colo. Fernald, Collins, Max
well and Cambridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
ORIGINAL Notice.

BY E. y, Farber, Their Attorney,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
METHODiSTS IN CAMP.
Will Hold Ten Day Religious Meeting
at Spirit Lake.

at SPtTtt LAW
Special to Times-Republican.
Spirit Lake, July 31.-The sixth an
nual campmeeting of the Methodist
Campmeeting Association will open
Aug. at their camp grounds two
miles west of Spirit Lake.
Rev. C. A. Tindley, pastor Of the
largest colored church in the world.
located at Philadelphia, will preach
each afternoon and evening during the
ten days Of the camp. Evangelist
Frank E. Lindgren Of Chicago, will
conduct the bible hour each morning.
Prof. Horace F.. Erwin will have charge
Of the music. Miss Youngloye, OF Sioux
City, will conduct young peoples work.
II; The CAMP 81! -: ~: ~. Arg IN and &c
under the direction of Dr.. D. A. Nc
Burney, district superintendent OF the
Methodist Episcopal church for the
northwest part OF Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
Aged Pioneer Dies.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, July 31.-The funeral OF
George ". Livingston, 81. was held
from the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Isaac Hawthorne, in this city. Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock, the body
being brought up from Des Sioines.
where he had died in a hospital day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
Oats Makes Good Yield.

Special to Times Republican.
Newburg, July 31.-The oats yield or
the farm of Joseph Paul, four miles
west Of Newburg. has been exception
ally good. Seventeen acres made sixty
two and one half bushels to the acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

or 20 before. He leaves one daughter.
Mrs. Hawthorne. OF this city. and two
sons. James Livingston. OF Des Moines.
and George Livingston. OF Rec Heights.
s. ID. He was pioneer resident Of the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
.RAWSON RETURNS;
POLITICS L|VENs
RETURN OF STATE CHAIRMAN
FROM EUROPE PREsAaEs
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
TO G ooUT AFTER
NEW WOMEN VOTERS

Effort to Be Made to Overcome Lead
Nof Democrats in Organizing New
Factor in Iowa Politios-Prabable
Women Will e5 Permitted to Vote
in Primary-PolitieaI Combinations
Forming.