davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
JAPAN DENIES SHE
ARMED COSSACKS
Statement Issued by Military Author'-
ties Says No Aid Was Offered to
Cossacks in Recent Clash With
Americans - Merely Offered Good
Offices to Both Sides.

Toxic, Oct. 10.-Denial that the
Japanese threatened to back the Cos
Isacks in the recent incident at Imam.
north Of Vladivostok, or that any
apology was demanded by the Ameri-
cans. is made in a statement issued to-
day.
According to facts which have been
ascertained by the army, two Ameri-
cans were arrested by Cossacks on
the charge Of having prevented by
force the discharge of his duty by
Cossack officer at Imam on Sept. 4.
The Americans were transferred TO
Spasska on Sept. 6. On the same day
three companies OF American troops
arrived at Imam. One company de-
ployed against the Cossacks and the
Japanese garrison.
1.-TWO Cossacks, military policemen
were arrested by the Americans. who
subsequently left. The headquarters
of the Japanese garrison volunteered
its good Offices and thru 1t the Cos
sacks returned the American prison
ers to their division. It is absolutely
untrue that any apology was demanded
\ or that the Japanese threatened to
back the Cossacks If the Americans
did not return the Cossack prisoners.
IOriginal reports said that Captain
Johns and Corporal Sperling, OF the
Thirty first were arrested at Imam by
Cossacks on a charge Of not having
on their persons identification papers
and that Corporal Sperling had been
| fogged1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
the general committee will consider
the proposals presented by 'the three
groups.
CANADIAN FARMERS ORGANIZE.
To Form Own Political Party and Pro
mote Rural interests.


Regina, Sask., Oct. 9.-Farmers OF
Saskatche hewan, who are organizing a
political party Of their own thruout the
province, will set aside a date late this
month which Is to be known as lnde-
pendence Day and Is to be celebrated
annually.
The keynote purpose Of the new or
ganization Is to promote rural interest
In political questions and to support a
platform to be constructed along the
lines of recommendations adopted some
time ago by the Canadian council of
agriculture. 1t Is understood that
farmers In other western provinces
may take similar action soon.
The first meeting of Saskatchewan
farmers was held here recently. Speak
ers declared that a farmers political
party in this province would insure IA
vorable legislation upon all subjects
affecting crops, lands, produce distri-
button and the cost of living. 1t also
was declared that such political action
would mean almost a solid rural rep
Iesentation at Ottawa. A'
Figures were given out at the con-
vention, showing there are approSi-
mately 100000 farmers In Saskatche-
wan. The total voting strength of the
province is about 100000. The foreign
population is given as 10000. There
was some opposition among the farm
ers to including foreign speaking agft-
culturists in the new party but 1t has
been decided to make citizenship the
basis Of membership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Victory of Baseball Team
Celebrated by Joyful
Citizens.
MORAN AND HIS
TEAM WELCOMED
Joy Runs at Flood Stage All Night
long-Comiskey Admits His Team
Was Outplayed But Says 1t Was by
Inferior Club-Members Of Cincinnati
Club TO Divide Large Purse-sach
Will Receive About 5000 In Cash.

Cincinnati. Oct. 10.-IIilarious Gin
cinnati rose today to celebrate the
triumphal return OF the Reds from
Chicago, where they won the base ball
championship OF the world yesterday.
a proclamation calling on all citizens
to observe the day as a holiday from
o'clock until noon was issued. The
proclamation urged all citizens to be
at Fountain square at O'Clock to
pay homage to the champions. Joy ran
at flood stage last night, and While
impronlptu PROFESSIONS marched tnru
all sections Of the city. representative
men OF affairs met and appointed
committees and made arrangements
for the official celebration of the
homecoming of Manager Moran and
his athletes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
LIBRARIANS CLOSE MEETING.
Modified Plan for Certification Adopted
BY Convention at Waterloo.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. oct. 10.--Des Moines or
Cedar Rapids win be the next meet
Ing place Of the Iowa Library Associa-
ton. Both cities extended invitations
at the closing session OF the annual
convention in this city. The matter As
left 10 the executive committee. OhI-
GERS elected were:
Miss Maria G. Brace, Waterloo, pres
idet; Miss Anne Duncan, Cedar Fails.
first vice president; Miss Paula Bouck.
Davenport, second vice president: Miss
| Eleanor FawCett, Des Moincs, s"crc-
! tary: Miss Winterrowd, Des Molnes.
| treasurer, and Miss Cora Handee.
| Council Bluffs. registrar.
| A modified plan for Certihcation or
| librarians in Iowa was adopted. The
plan is intended to place n standard
upon Iibrarianship for the use Of those
who enter the work hereafter. The
following were elected members OF the
board of certification:
Johnson Brigham. Des Noincs. pres
ident; Miss Julia A., Robinson, Des
Moines. secretary, both ex-oiricio
members; Miss Nina L. Stockman,
Sisourney; Forest K. SpauldinS, Des
Moines, and Miss Charlotte Crossley.
Webster City. members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10

Chicago Oct. 10.-Prospects Of bad
weather over much Of the course face
the fiiers who today remained in the
transcontinental fight. Cold weather
and snow storms in the west and
winds and rains in the eastern half
Of the country yesterday interfered
| with schedules. Careful landings and
| takeofts would be necessary today Dc
cause of the heavy rains yesterday
and last night, which made the helds
dangerous. OF the IorIy-seVen ma
chimes that started from Mineola and
the fifteen that left San Francisco six
were forced out of the flight yesterday.
In only one accident, however, was
the pilot hurt.
Because OF the mud and water on
Ashburne field. the Chicago landing
field was changed to Grant Park to-
day. Three planes at Ashburne field
| will leave as soon as they can and nc
| more will land there.
Army aviators continued their race
today in spite Of unfavorable weather
over most Of the course. In the cas-
there was generally squally weather
over the, course. Aviators between
| Chicago and Buffalo battled strong
head winds which reached at time!
! forty five miles an hour. Between
Chicago and Cheyenne, Wyo.. tn
weather was fair, with changing winds
and an abnormally low temperature fol
this season. West of Cheyenne tn
| weather was fair, with moderate winds
! Interest today entered in the race be-
! tween Lieut.. b. w. Maynard, en- route
from Mneola to San Francisco. ant
Capt. Lowell H. Smith. who is headed
to Mineola for the honor Of the flrs
| half Of the race. q.
| Captain Smith was making excellen
progress, according to the latest re-
ports, and expects 20 reach Cleveland
or Buffalo before dark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
SLOW POISON TO CHILDREN.
Michigan Mother Confesses TO Attcnnp4
to Kill Daughters.

Chicago. oct. io.--4Shirley Genevera
Lulkart. years Old early today was
reported slowly dying n, hospital
here. while alongside her her sister.
Edna Marjorie, years her junior. had
lighting chance for her lie. Given
slow poison by their mother. Mrs. Roy
Lu!kart, several days ago, at thoir
home at Royal Oaks. Mich. the chill
dren's lives were despairod OF at ,he
Detroit hospital to whicn they were
taken AS final hope. they were
rushed here yesterday to be treated eys
DR.. Thomas \. Carter, an authority on
poison. The mother. now in the Pom
tlac iail. confessed to officers that she
administered the pc!sen ~ ,s t's-iiiss
flash from hell" NJ. Luikart sald
his wife was enamored of the stage
! brisht lights and applause. while ae
| was n home-loving body.
| Sioepless. he has renamed at tha
bedside of the children for days, to res
ply to their cft-repeated query. Dad
DIV. where is mammal" that she would
be here in inmate" e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Worlds Series Facts.

The players on the Cincinnati team
by annexing yesterdays contest and
thereby capturing the series will re-
ceive $117,157.6s, which, divided into
twenty two and one-half shares. will
net each share $5,207.01.
The White Sox will draw down $751;
104.70 and each Of the twenty-four
players will receive s3,254.SG. -
The National Commission obtained
$72,241.40, or one tenth OF the total
receipts of s722.414 taken in exclusive
of war tax On all eight games.
Thursdays Game.
Attendance 1880.
Receipts. $91,54s.
Commissions share. $9,l54.90.
Clubs share. $S2394.10.
Totals For Eight Games.
Attendance, 236,92S.
Receipts exclusive Of war taxi.
$722,414.
Players share s26o,34e.7o.
Clubs share. $3.50, $3.50.
Commissions share. $72. 2.241.4o
Total for Cincinnati Nationals. s117,-
157.6s.
Each player. twenty-five and ono
half shares), s5,207.O1.
Total for Chicago Americans, s7S,-
10470.
Each player (twenty-four shares),
$3,254.36.
Second Teams Of Leagues.
New York Nationals and Cleveland
Americans, each $19,526.21.
Third Teams of Leagues.
Chicago Nationals and New York
Americans, each Sl3,017.45.
While there are twenty-four play
ers on the Reds team. three were al
lotted only a half share by a vote Of
the entire team, thereby cutting the
total shares for twenty-five and one
half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
LABOR SITUATION
is IMPROVING

Chicago District of Steel Strike Shows
Gradual Improvement, Say Company
offioiaIs-Report Best Days Output
Since Strike Began-Distriet 10 Calm
Except for ono incident at Gary.
Chicago, Oct. 1o.-With the best
days output since the strike in the
steel industry was called, behind them.
mill operators In the Chicago district
today reported that they expected a
gradual Improvement In the labor sltu-
atio During-ths past twenty-four
hours the entire district was calm ex-
cspt when several shots were fired
at United States soldiers at Gary. Fed
eral activities continued against the
alleged agitators in the district ana the
militia continue their drive against illi-
cit saloons at Gary and Indiana Har-
Dor,
Forty women pickets at Indiana
Harbor were dispersed last night by
the state troops. Labor leaders in the
Chicago district insist that while a
number Of men are returning to work
they mainly are unskilled laborers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
NEEDLE IN BODY FOR YEARS.
Woman Removes Troublesome lnstru-
ment Without Surgical Aid.
Special TO Times Republican.

ment Without Surgical Aid.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. 9.-Mrs. F. H..
Hatches of Leeds, suburb Of Sioux
City, for some years has occasionally
felt sharp pains in the region of her
stomach when she happened to bend
in certain way. Consultation with
physicians failed to disclose anything
wrong in the neighborhood. but the
pains recurred when the woman hap
pened to get into a certain position.
Last Sunday she experienced an I'M
usually severe pain. and in passing her
hand over her stomach felt the sharp
point Of something. Examination re-
yealed it was a needle projecting thru
the flesh and skin.
But Mrs. Hatches didn't consult a
physician or surgeon. She had done
that before and had no results. She
retired to her bedroom and. lying In
such a position that the point of :he
needle continued to protrude. grasped
it with a small pair Of pliers and pulled
it from the flesh.
It was an ordinary sewing needle,
two and one-half inches long. 1t was
not rusty, but deep black color. How
it got into her stomach and when Mrs.
Hatches does not know. She proposes
to keep the needle as souvenir of her
suffering and Of her nerve In remoV-
ing 1t without the aid of u surgeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Maynard Not Disqualified.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Leaders in the
transcontinental air flight. Lieut.. Bel
vim w. Maynard, west bound. and
Capt. Lowell H. Smith, east bound,
will not be disqualified or penalized
because they were in flight yesterday
after sundown. Air service officials
here explained that while there is q
rule forbidding night flying. 1t applies
only when pilots take flights thai
they know will take them we'll into
the night to co&plete. 1t was promui-
gated, it was said, because of the
danger involved in after dark land
ings and is not contemplated as PEN
alizing a fier when it was necessary
for him to continue to reach a control
station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Physician Enjoins Divorced Vito.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 10.-Mrs. J. r. Allen.
wife Of a Waterloo physician secured
a divorce from her husband several
months ago. Since that time the ply
sician has married. but his former wife
continues to use the name. Mrs. J. r.
Allen, in the telephone directory.
DR.. Allen has secured an injunction
restraining Mrs. Allen from using his
initials in the telephone directory ana
also secured an injunction restraining
the Iowa Telephone company from US
ing his initials in connection with his
former wife's name. .
Tie physician sets forth in his Pc
tition that the use Of his initials by his
former wife Is confusing to his patti
ents. "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Perry VIII Play Newton.

Newton. oct. l0.-Perry high school
who refused to play a football game
with Newton Saturday because of two
players on the Newton team who arc
over 81, and who are ex-servicc men.
has recoHsdered and the game will he
played. The message to this effect
camo from superintendent or the Perry
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Five Pass Des Moines,

Des Moines. Oct. 10.-F'ive OF the
transcontinental fliers had passed thru
Des Moincs. Captain Drayton, who ar
rived last night, left for Omaha al
1874. He was followed by Lieutenant
Webster who spent the night on a
farm because he was unable to locate
Herring field. Eastward bound Lieut..
l.. H. Smith arrived at $50 a. m, ana
left for Rock Island at 9:22. Lieuten-
ant kiel arrived at 1929 and left for
Omaha at 9?34. Major Spatz arrived
at 10: 21 and left at I'LL b..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
NO CANE SUGAR FOR NORTHWEST
Food Administration Issues Order TO
Gulf Refiners.

New York, Oct. l0,--IGastcrn and
Gulf rcfiners were notified today by
the United States food admin stration
that until Oct. Is they are not to ship
sugar north and west OF Buffalo and
north and west OF the Ohio river. The
order was issued because OF the short
age of cane sugar.
The food administration acted at the
request of the United States equiliza.
ton board which set forth that the
beet sugar factories of the west are
beginning to turn out sugar and tnat
this territory would soon be ably TAX
en- care of. AS the production of beet
sugar increases the area supplied will
be extended eastward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Sox OutpIayed, Admits Coriskey.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The Cincinnati
Reds achieved the baseball champion
ship because they played better base
ball than his club, Charles/Comiskey
said today. Expressing disappoint
ment at the falldown Of what he
termed the greatest ball team that
ever went into world series, Com
iskey asserted that as long as it could
not win it, I am glad it went to Garry
Hermann and Pat Moran
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
czEcHs ARRIVE IN PRAGUE.
Holiday 10 Declared as Wounded Vets
Come Home.

SCI0c T1OT1Cs
Prague, Sept. II. By Mail 1.-The
Czecho- Slovak contingent Of 1924 sick
and wounded soldiers who recently
passed thru the United States on their
roundabout way homo from the Stber-
ian front, have arrived safely In
Prague.
Prague declared a holiday upon the
arrival Of the veterans. The station
and all streets leading to 1t were pack
ed with thousands Of people when the
convoy trains drew in. As the Czech
veterans descended they were swept
off their feet by the rush OF relatives
and friends. cheering, shouting, crying
and laughing. For more than. five
years the relatives of these men had
been without means of communication
with them. r... anf ..-
Tragedy mingled with JOY. Groups
Of mothers. wives and sisters couid
be seen surrounding their long lost
men, while beside them would be 9TH
er women searching the faces OF the
returning Veterans for the sight OF a
loved one, that, in many cases WIFI n"t
return. =...g .ta5.
,"The American Red Cross workers.
who accompanied the Czechs on their
Is, 0O0- mile journey, left the train two
hours after all the men had gone.' said
DR.. James II. Ingram, of Trenton. N.
j., one Of the Red Cross party. I'VE
supposed the ovation was over. But
no sooner were we outside the station
than we were surrounded by hundreds
of people. TheyS cheered for America
and deckcd otir auto In flowers. Every
soldier salnted us as we passed. This
continued for block after block.
After we reached our hotel. govern
ment authorities came individually te
thank us for what America had done
IN the repatriation Of the Czech SOL
diers. pledginE the countrys undyinf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
worthinoton Reaches Omaha.

Omaha, Oct. i1.-Lieut. r. s. Worth
irgton, Of Mather field. driving Brit
ish plane. one Of the smallest entered
in the transcontlncntal air derby, ar
rived at Ak -Sar-Ben flying field at
1O:40 a. m. He is the fourth aviator
from the west to arrive here.
Worthington, unaccompanied, left for
Des Moines at 1920 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
csrmans ssnd New Note.

Paris, Oct. 10.-The chief of the Ger
man delegation has sent to the gem
eral secretary Of tie conference a new
note asking that the pleblscltcs of the
Eupen and Malmedy districts. which
are ceded by the treaty to Belgium,
shall take place under u commission
appointed by the league, Of nations ant,
including neither Belgian or German
members. Tho note asked that the
plebiscite should be concluded under
rigorous secrecy and complains Of in
timi dations on the part of Belgian au-
thorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
WILSON GETTING BETTER.

Daily Bulletin Says He Continues to
T.. h Improve. ...
Washington. Oct. 10.-President Will
son had another restful night and his
physicians are satisfied with the nour-
ishment he is taking, said bulletin
issued today by Rear Admirals Gray
son and Stitt and DIR. Sterling Ruffin
Of this city. The bulletin follows:
white House, Oct. 10: The presi-
dent had another restful night. His
condition continues to improve and he
Is now taking as much nourishment as
we desire. Grayson, Ruffin, Stitt."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Smith Reaches Rock Island.

Rock Island. Oct. 10.-Capt. L. H.
Smith, driving De Haviland Four, the
first flier from the west to reach here,
arrived at Framing field at 1O:43 from
Des Moines, having made the trip IN
one hour and twenty-eight minutes.
Capt. Joe O'Donaldson arrived at 9:33
a. m. from Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Brandt MAY Re:.Enter.

Mineola, Oct 1O.-CoI. Gerald Brandt,
who was slightly injured when his
plane crashed ut Deposit, N. n. VIII
re- enter the contest If another machine
can be procured for him. Permisson
for his re-entry has been granted by
the war department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Riot n Occupied Corn any.

Paris, Oct. 10.-A French major and
three soldiers were wounded in riot
in occupied Germany, on Tuesday, ac-
cording to q dispatch to the Petit Par
isien today. The riot is described as
having grown out OF labor demonstra-
tlons against the high cost Of living,
in which Spartacans Joined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
BERLIN STARTS SAVING.
City Reduces Amount of Light and
Fuel TO Be used.

Berlin, Sept. 1O.-Drastic lighting re-
strictions intended to save fuel were
published today. No ono may use more
than so per cent OF the quantity of gas
or electricity consumed during the
same quarter OF the yoar 1915. Res
taurants, cafes. hotels. concert halls
and other places OF amusement may
use UP to 80 per cent or that employed
in 1916.
street lighting is reduced to so per
cent. Street cars are to be stopped at
l0:1 p. m. O..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
More Money for Air Service.

! washington, Oct. 10.-The senate
military committee voted today to rec
ommend an additional appropriation
Of $15,000,000 for army aircraft con-
struction In order that planes Of the air
service to establish routes to Asia.
Alaska and Panama may be carried
. i. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
BRITAIN's TROUBLES MULTIPLY.
Miners Demand Naturalization anc
Bring Another Crisis. .....

London. Oct. 10.-From one govern
ment crisis to another the country
passes In minute. No sooner than was
the railway crisis over than the miners
demand for Matchmaking Of the mines
was made. The premier yesterday no
titled the cabinet that the government
was unable to accede to the demands
Of the National Coal Association. and
tho miners are dissatisfied.
Frank Hodges, secretary Of the min
ers. said the governments attitude was
Unsatisfactory to the miners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10

ICommittee arrived here today and In
stituted It's inquiry into conditions In
the Pittsburgh district. The strike
situation showed no great change early
today. Strike leaders claim they are
holding their ground while employers
say that each day finds the compa-
r'cs In better position to operate their
mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Italy Negotiating with D'Annunzio.

Trieste, Oct. .9.--General Graziolia,
former commander Of the Italian gar
rison at Fiume. left Trieste for Rome
this evening. coming here from Fiume,
where he had been sent to confer with
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, whose troops are
in possession Of Fiume.
General GRnziolia appeared confi-
dent and cheerful and his friends an
nounced that he had assured them that
an early solution would be reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
American Soldier Killed in Russia.

4 Omsk, Oct. 10.-An American soldier
In Vladivostok was shot. and killed re-
Gently by Russian officer. 1t has been
learned here. This and other incidents
led to demand for the removal Of
Russian troops from that city. 4 Wig
orous protest by the Omsk government
led to the withdrawal Of the demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
"Bla Renr seIls for 10000.

Hannibal Mo-, Oct. 1o.-Ten thousand
dollars was paid yesterday for "Big
Ben" said BY stockmen to be the
biggest hog In the world. He was sold
by u w. Harrison OF Taylor, near
here. to Bert Potter. Of Pattonsburg,
Missouri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
.,uap,oov ,ueue suu plsuxsw

cheyenne, SWyo., Oct. 1O.--Lieut. B.
W. Maynard, who has been leading the
westward bound aviators in the trans
continental race broke the radiator on
his plane when alighting here and Will
be delayed until after lunch, 1t was an
nounced this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-10
Lieut.. E.W. Wales, Army Air
man.. Crashes Into Noun
tain During Storm.
FATAL ACCIDENT
AT SARATOGA, WYO
TranscontinentaI FIiers Both East.
ward and Westward Battling With
Adverse Weather Conditions-East-
Bound Craft Reach Rock Island
Maynard Still Leading Those Headed
Toward Pacific.

San Francisco, Oct. 1o.-lieut.
e. w. Wales, army fier, died at a
farm house twenty five miles from
Saratoga, Wyo., at 1850 p. m.
yesterday after crashing into a
mountain in a snowstorm, the air
service announced today.