davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-07
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. June Z.
Hogs Receipts, 10000: market
higher; top. $14.so; bulk, 1925 to
SLATE.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; higher on
all classes, two loads $500 pound fed
steers. $14.5o; bulk Of steers, $12 to
$13.15.
Sheep - Receipts, $500; market
strong; best California spring lambs,
$16.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-07
EARLY DAY SHERIFF DIES.

Jack" M. Pinkerton, Terror to Evil
Mon, Dies in Dakota.
Special to Times Republican.
Algona, June 7.-Word received
here announces the death OF Jack NJ.
Pinkerton. who just died at Hot
Springs. S. d. He was perhaps the
most famous sheriff. IN his day, that
Iowa has ever known.
He was elected sheriff shortly
after coming to this county In 1867,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-07
SEARCH MADE FOR
C00PER'S MILLION
COURT ORDERS HEIRS OF FOR
MER MATCHMAKER TO GIVE
AN ACCOUNTING.
HEIRS REPORT THAT
COOPER LEFT NOTHING

Estate Supposed to Have Amounted
to at Least 100000 at Time of
Death of Manufacturer-Heir Are
Believed to Have Made Division
Among Themselves Without Sane
ton Of Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-07

Kansas City Live Stock.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market
higher; fine heavy. $14.60; choice
yearlings, $14.25; feeders mostly 25
cents higher; other classes steady to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-07
MARKET FULLY IS CENTS HIGH
Err THAN SATURDAY DE- :.
SPITE LIBERAL RUN.
BIG PACKERS BUY
WITH RELUCTANCE
Bid Somewhat SparingIy Because Of
Advance-Chicago Yards Receive
Thirty-six Thousand Head-Beef
Steers rs to SO Cents Higher
Quality of Sheep Offerings Poor.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. June 7.-Despite a liberal
run and the reluctance OF big packers
to pay more, hog prices advanced full
IS cents today. Arrivals numbered
$4,000 head. Bulk Of lights and light
butchers sold within a range of $14.5O
and $14.65. Heavies ranged from $1S-
IS to $3.50.
The weeks estimated receipts at
III. 800 were the second largest since
January, standing 21,423 larger than
| the previous week 3S.49S smaller than
| a year ago and $500 larger than the
9-year average for the corresponding
week, from 1911 to 1919, inclusive.
Shipments for the week were estimat-
ed at $4,000, against 29,471 the
previous week and 24,4lo year ago.
The average weight Of hogs last
week was only 2S4 pounds, the Sec
ond lightest since February, the large
proportion Of pigs tending to reduce
| the average. This weeks average
weight stands pounds lighter than
the previous week. pounds heavier
than a year ago and pound heavier
than the 9-year average.
| Cattle.
Beef steers We're % to SO cents
higher today. Many choice steers
brought from $14.S5 to 1885. Stock
ers and feeders were Is to 25 cents
higher, Eleven thousand head were
received.
The general average price of good
beef steers for the week was s13.05.
standing IS cents higher than the
previous week, As cents lower than
the corresponding week year ago
and $3.50 lower than two years ago.
In 1911 the average for the CORE
spending week was 500. From 1911
to 1919. inclusive. the price averaged
1910. The largest advance in ay-
erage price was shown In the heaviest
grades. The average of $12.75 for
steers averaging 1900 pounds and up
rose to $14.10 this week. Lightest
steers averaged 80 cents higher.
Cattle averaging 1900 to 1850 pounds
showed an average price of s13.45.
standing $3.50 higher than the pre-
| vious week.
Sheep.
Quality Of sheep offerings contin-
ued poor. but market was strong to
higher. Receipts were 10000 head.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June Z.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; beef steers,
25 to so cents higher: prime heavy,
$3.50; many choice steers. SASS to
$15.25: fat cows and heifers mostly
25 cents higher: Gamers and calves
steady, with bullo vealers at $1,000 to
$14.oo; bologna bulls slow; best grade
strong; stockers and feeders. Is to %
cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: fully %
cents higher: big packers buying
sparingly in morning hours; top,
$14.7o: top light and light butchers,
$3.50 to $14.65; bulk $50 pounds and
over. s13.s5 to $14.3o; pigs steady to
25 cents higher.
Sheep = Receipts, 10000: quality
poor; market strong to higher: fairly
good spring lambs. $3.50; best shorn
lambs, $14.50; choice ewes, $3.50 to
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-07

Constantinople, is one Of tn
worlds worst paved large cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-07
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, June S.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
NV ono. ~, rlrat hiuhcr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-07

Higher quotations on hogs tended
to make provisions flrmer. Big stocks
Of lard, tho, acted as more or less Of
drag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

yards Freddie Church carried the
taS across on beautiful twenty
yard run and y. Horween added
point by. kicking n goal from touch
down.
Oregon made their final three
points toward the end of the first
half. Manerude. who had replaced
Steers in the Lemon and Green kick
ed the ball sauarely between the up
rights. Thereafter both elevens
struggled 10 put across another score
but both were unsuccessful.
Great crettfr Is que FISHERS men
for th>r splendid victory. For an
Eastern team 20 cross the continent
and defeat masterful team SUCH as
Oregon, was no simple stunt to per-
form. For the Oregonians had a
beautiful oflense and splendidly
coached team
The hard trip told on the Har-
ward players and never have l seen a
more tired appearing football team
than the team representing the Grim
son as 1t left the field after the final
half. The 1918 Harvard team was
never considered a good Crimson
output They were not UP to the
Harvard standard physically, often
sivcly or defensively. But when it
came to sheer pluck, Captain MUIR
ray > men are We'll up WIN the iead-
ers.
The Oregon style of play was not
entirely new to the. eastern football
men. 1t resembied the type of game
that Glen Warner has used at both
Carlisle and Pittsburgh and 1t bore
! marked similarity TO the play shown
by Gilman Dubois, navy team against
the army.
Although Oregon gained through
Haryards line at times the best gains
Were made outside tackles and
around the ends The western line
men caTue out II the line as inter-
ferers on those plays and time after
time they smothered Harvard's ends.
An analysis of the game shows
that Oregon was in position to score
six times when the Cambridge men
had but four such opportunities.
Fumhles proved to be the bugbear of
the Crimson offense. Bad .ackling
too, cost Harvard many yards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
INSANE OFFICER
TERROR|zES CREW

New York, Jan. Captain Thomas
O. Rainier and the crew of the Brit
ish freighter City of Puebla, which
arrived today from Manchester. had
reason to ba thankful that the voy-
age was ended. For nearly~two weeks
ali on board had been terrorized by
Robert Nc Echren. third assistant en-
gineer, who had become violently in
sane after a fist fght with Emanuel
Lopez, seaman.
1t was on December IT that the
two men became involved in quar-
rel, during which Lopez is alleged to
have stabbed McEchren twice. Two
days later. McEchren, who Is a pow
erfully built man, ran amuck among
the crew 1t took several hours for
the crew, under the direction of the
ca plain. to corner the maddened man
and put him in a straight jacket For
the remainder of the voyage he kept
the nerves OF his shipmates on the
jump by his cries for vengeance and
his efforts to get free.
When the freighter arrived today
e squad of police went on board and
removed the crazed engineer to the
psychopathic ward OF Bellevue hos
pital. Lopez. his assailant, was de-
tanned at Ellis Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
FUNERAL HERE TODAY
Of WILLARD WILLIAMS

Funeral services Tor Willard G..
Williams, commissioner OF state hos
pitfalls. who died on Wednesday night
at his home in the Park View apart
ments, Byrd park, will take place
from The home this morning at IL
pastor of Grove-Avenue Baptist
church. will offieiate. Burial will be
in Hollywood cemetery.
Mr.. Williams had held several po-
sitions OF honor and trust during the
last few years and was very popular
with all who knew him. He was chief
clerk of the legislative committee on
taxation in 19l4-15. Afterwards he
I had the same position with the newly
created state tax board. body pro-
vided for at the special session OF the
general assembly in 1914. Oscar L.
Shewmake. first counsel and execu-
tive assistant to the board, was his
immediate superior.
Later in the administration of Gov
ernor Henry G.. stuart MIR. Williams
was the chief executives assistant
death he was serving as commits
sioner of state hospitals by appoint
uent of Governor Davis. succeeding
former Commissioner BauSerman, OF
Woodstock. He was also resident
manager for A. Lee Rawlings g. Co.,
public accountants.
Mr.. Williams Ia survived by his wife.
who was Miss Mary Boiling Snellings
granddaughter OF the late DR..
Z Thomas F.. Matthew'S: his mother and
Iaaier MIR. and Mrs. James Chesley
williams; and two brothers, Russell H.
{ and A. Cotton Williams.
Mr. Williams served for ~ while
with the United States marine corps
some PEARS ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

colt played the part of THE Vestry-
man" Both Of these names are close
ly interviewer with the history OF the
country since its formation The name
Endicott and the history OF the COL
on.cs are you might say, as one. II
is FAR cry from the days when the
Stern colonial forefathers turned their
faces against music to this day and
age when a pageant drama Is put on
In q church. Indeed the world do
move" As Shakespeare said: "Aii
the worlds stage and we are the
players" Another preacher to play a
part Is DR.. Earle Wiley. pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
In Washington who assumed the rofe
OF the phiiosophic Jacques" In the
production Of LAS You 1.-The tt" by
the District Community Service This
production was put on In a regular
theatre with lights "neverthing" jass
like a real show. DR.. Whitley Is one
of the most widely known pastors in
the country and his playing part
shows how the community spirit. born
of the war. Is bringing the people oil
the country closer together In the
great struggle for Americanixation.
Play And Sing Together
such signs as this are the mos,
healthy signals as to the real condi.
ton of the country" said Mrs Orr
Lightner Frost, second v.ce-presiden,
OF the National Woman's Associations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

singers in the country and whose serv-
Ices are always In great demand in
Washington, is one Of the leading sup
porters OF this community endeavor.
During the war Mrs. Baker sang at
many of the camps in and near Wash
irgton, and there was hardly a week
during which she did not appear In
at least two er three programs al VA
rious community centers and loan rat
lies Of one kind and another. With
three children to care for and hus-
band who was running through the
submarine zore TO France every now
and then. Mrs. Baker nearly broke
down under The strain. but 1t seemed
she was always .cndy for one more
song.
Crowd To See Play
The production of Builders Of the
City OF God" in the Church OF the
Epi phany was an event of the winter
season In Washington for nothing
quite like that had ever been done
before. The production was the open
Ing OF the campaign of the Episcopal
Church OF the country for a nation
wide religious drive. Similar things
are being done all over the country
| in the drive to awaken the people to
the value OF community effort through
church affiliatiou. Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest 9TH District Com munfty
sarrina and Mrs William Channinx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
DRAMATIC STAR IS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Philadelphia. Jan. Miss yenitia
Fitzhugh. t~enty-four. who became .
first armament stage star over night
III 1918 when she appeared in The
Marriage Market" was killed here to-
day while returning from New Year
celebration in an automobile driven
by William c. Clader. public &C
countant Miss Fitzhugh had been
visiting Dir. Clader's mother since she
returned from a theatrical engage
ment in England. The car skidded on
the Walnut Street bridge. crashed into
The rail and threw Miss Fitzhugh over
the rail and down to the Pennsylvania
iaslroad tracks below. Her skull was
fractured and she was instantly killed.
Mss Fitzhugh was greeted by critics
as distinct find" when she first APP
poared in 1The Marriage Market"
singing the role of Mariposa Gillio.
Previously she had appeared in minor
roles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
|SAYs VICTORY DUE TO
DIVINE IhSP|RAII0I
-. 4

Paris, jan 1.--Marshal Foch b.
Iieves the victory In the world
was due to Divine inspiration. acc0rd-z
ing to his own statement prfntbd m
tcday's Echo de Paris
II do not call it miracle. ~
Foch. but in a supreme moment cicaf;
vision is given to d man comparing
him to take certain measures OF ouor~s
nous consequence.
I'm the formidable war / believe 4
had such a vision In the battle Of the
Marine on the User and on March &c.
1919. The victorious decision came
from the supreme Divine Will.' n
Marshal Foch tells the interviewer
that ever since, at the age OF seven
teen, he saw the Germans in Metz.
he was resolved upon revenge. He
continues:
When a man of ordinary capacity
concentrates all his faculties ana ems
ergies upon a single aim he Is bound
to attain II.
II won the war became. I was de-
termined to do so and because
never got excited. never gave way ~
useless emotions, but reserved all my
strength and will for my task.
THE kaiser helped us win because
he is hot-headed and not the master
Of his emotions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

Johnson directed the rehearsaiA TN
rush to see the drama has no pfsce
dent in Washington dramatic history
The famous old church on q strGet
eloaked with the history that No.
made Washington famous, could hAv1s
put out the standing room only" st49s
iast as theatres Hike TO do. But u
didn't The production was for m
who could get In. The Church of tt1M
Epiphany is indeed the beacon iishk ~
the country for similar endeavor. 81
A Message From Taft
:, In message to the Churches ~
the country William Howard Tai
said: He would be a pessimist IN
decd who concluded that the iessore
! of war and the spirit engendersd III
. 1t did not furnish an opportunity fNts
| the church and foundation up0Q
which to build. In the war We 49,
God. We approached the judx1neas
seat. We came to realize that uOthS
| ing was good but service. There ~
been natural reaction but the lese04
| gave the church . new base upo4
which to construct its power Thsf4
! is the whole thing IN n nutshell. Sefvs
ice--nothing IL good but that. S0us4
! one has said yen cannot get sny naofA
| out Of business. leisure horr. you4
| home. or the world, than you puk
into II. All those things make w
comm unity life Therefore It w0u!4
seem that you cannot got any meet
out Of community than you put ino4
1t 50 let US play and Sing togst1
that We may erect a solid wall sGala1e
those who would tear down WHIST W
| hAuA hiiii4 mn" M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

l.os-0rYcles, Cal, Jan i.--Cahled
cssersp~re p4ling UP SO high in from,
OF Jask~I1smpsey's front porch that
tue MQf1d'y heavyweight champion
Will a1soar~hase to start a bonfire or
ts.nnef.t1S way out.
ManaS2Ar Jack kearns cleared the
atmosphere considerably tonight when
gaSEw~ The Universal Service a
MISUNDERSTANDING shoulder statement.
The eu0Mpion's keeper makes it
I, uite p5ata that he is in no hurry
y, sign w. The word from london
that ceokGe6 Carpenters managers
VIII not astow their charge TO appear
NJ the tlng against Dempsey before
November -Dsxt caused not the slight
est ripple ct excitement in Hollywood
circles. Mr.. KeArns will now address
the meeting:
We shnuid worry says Mr., Kearns
~ thO~begfnning OF his talk. We
l:.ve Ihxee~ European offers of $780,
eco each for Dempsey to box Carpen-
~ SYer thar. This sounds like a
whale Of b %lOe of money. but, to be
b4ffactay hntsekt. we are scarcely in
trresssA ~ the cables outside of the
fact that they represent Glass pub
iieixy; and ~ we are in the motion
EtctNr0 0Qg4nNes now. we can use all
IL tliA nkiHted stun thrown our way.
sswewould much rather fight Car
ss:ifs Oxor here and the challenger
should n0qaAs 10 M am confident
tliA& ~ hAwe youngsters In the United
StatSa &h6s can handle this show as
Wont - be&tAe than 1t can be handled
N NvF1ps Ono big show man, Domi-
nick NoFtortch. OF New Orleans. "
aaaAtnI hin personal representative
ont hses next week TO talk things over
SriI.,1 - - worlds heavyweight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

of Commerce. 10 me the other day.
Tn Oklahoma. where I live we too
have our problems OF Americanization.
and we have found their solution In
getting the people to play and sing
together. This spirit Is born with us.
In our school days we are taught. al
most the first thing. to speak a piece
and then unfortunately that work is
dropped all too soon. II the people
OF this country can play and sing
together they win work together when
a crisis comes. That was demon
strAted during the war. The women
IN the National Woman's Association
Of Commerce. and this is true for
many Of us are welfare workers in
big corporations or physicians for their
welfare departments The workers
are always ready to Join in tho chorus
and the astonishing work being done
As Shakespeare said: THE plays the
thing and how tros Il u for It brings
with 1t the sunshias and the beautiful
things Of life which the workers mus
have more Of and Community aerxicz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

In washington the National Comm uni
the people of Washington and to the
country with a great music program.
There are a thousand voices in this
chorus. One of the leaders Is Mar
guerite Holt, the daughter of a West
Virginia lawyer. Her husband was in
the army and when 1t was found she
could sing she WAS cast As Mar
guerite" in Faust" which was pro-
duced for a week by Community Serv-
ice. In the chorus OF this production
were hundred war workers repre-
sentin- every State in the Union. The
! production was given great praise by
! The CITIES. Society and official life
went 10 see the community singers
I and came away to sing their praises
Since that Carmen" has been put on
and hundreds OF singers have come
out Of hiding 10 try their voices.
! Arnold Voipe and Fduoard Albion pro-
duced the Faust" and both agre d
I that they never had found such earn
/ est response from people who had
worked hard all day and then spent
their evenings in the trying rehear-
sals-for what? Not for pay. for nc
one was paid. But just for the
privilege Of singing,
Wife or Secretary OF War
Mrs Newton D. Baker. wife OF the
] Secretary Of ar---wha ts~ereaited with
! bainr- nne OF the best nom pro feSsi On al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
SHUBtRT IS BtSTfD BY
JOHNNY. kHbANE

Philadelphia, Jan. Johnny Kill
bane. featherweight champion. bested
Al Shubert OF New Bedford, at the
New Years matinee IN the Olympia
Athletic club today. Kilhane landed
on Shuberts chin several times but he
either lacked the punch or Shubert
has developed an iron jaw. He showed
little effect OF any punishment.
louisiana, an old timer in the Same,
losttto Harold Faress of Newark.
frankie Jerome of the Bronx got
4 draw with frankie Conway. Jerome
amused the crowd with his clownish
style OF boxing.
Iriah Patsy fouled steve Latz and
was disqualified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
Dempsey Eager to Fight;
Can't Wait Until November

that we must act quickly. On the
other rnitt comes word that Carpen-
tiers managers Will not allow him
to box before next November.
would be bum manager IL / tied
Jack up TO set OF articles that owuld
keep him out Of the ring for eleven
months
Let them all call on us; our doors
are open and we have plenty of ginger
ale In the refrigerator. We will con-
slider all propositions: but take it
from me. the champion will be seen
ii, the ring sooner than next Novera-
her. If he don't meet Carpenter he
will box somebody else.
Fred Fulton?" asked.
Sure I'll lick Fulton myself II
Jack don't feel In the mood to fight"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
OREGON Is DOWNED
By HARVARD ELEVEN
IN NEW YEARS GAME
By CLYDE A. BRrx,KMAS.

Los Angeles. Jan. Harvard men
of the Southland are celebrating to-
night. They are singing the old songs
and giving the old cheers. And
wherever they gather. they are pro-
posing toasts to Fred Church the long.
stringiy. siathlike individual who
saved the Crimson team from going
home beaten as was Brown and
Pennsylvania. For Harvard today
park field at Pasadena by the close
score of to s.
This is the story OF Fred Church.
substitute back who came rushing
into the play in the first half when
Ralph Horween shattered an arm.
That injury. which at the time APP
peared to handicap the Harvard team,
turned out to be it's salvation.
They called on Church once in n
pinch and he came through. He came
ON to do CIR die and unfortunately for
Oregon. he did not die. 1t was In the
second quarter when the. Crimson
team suddenly came hulking large
down the field.
An Oregon kick had been received
for first down on Harvard's own forty
yard line. But q moment before Bill
Steere had stood on the Crimson 25-
yard line and booted drop kick over
tUt stdi posts LOT III SE tAAiteSt i'AN
fret blood of the game Harvard had
been outplayed so far ard was des-
pcrate. The ball was slipped to Ed
die Casey, and Eddie whisked through
right tackle for seven yards Chuch
lost two trying to circle right end.
Murray then took the ball, droppst 4
we'll back and shot a Tong true pass
tnsnas the hands OF Casey. who was
free to the right of the Oregon
s~r< Ins .ln% ra nj "a
bah out OF the air and was crushed
under an avalanche OF Oregon men
on the Oregon 35-yard mark.
A. Horween ripped through tackle
for two yards and then Murray shot
forth a pass to Casey who was
brought down on Oregun's 14-yard
line. Casey made one yard through
tleft tackle.
Then they called on Church. the sub
stitutc back. Operating from Har-
wards famous kick formation the
EanYiing Church took the direct pass
while in full swing for the left-end
line. He simply pinned back his ears
and ran. He outsped his able inter-
| ference. Like = weird spectre he fed
! on. Oregon hands clutched at him but
he fell short. 1t was a matter of a
| second or two until his long legs had
folded and unfolded sufficient times
| tn send him sweeping across the Ore
gon goal line.
| He did not stop there.
! Going behind the line he sped TO a
spot directly In back Of the goal posts.
| where he planted the ball on the
iuground. AS calmly as there was no
chance to miss, A. Horween kicked the
Eoal and Harvard led. to 3.
II Is matter Of record that Midget
fManuerude dropkicked \ goal from the
Harvard thirty-six-yarA line later on,
which left the Anal score to 6 and
Harvard had won by = single point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
Projects In Various Cities

But drama Is not the only III ing
that lis being taken up throughout the
country as a means of expressing the
ideals for which the country is work
ing. Philadelphia has just closed q
wonderful campaign for municipal
orchestra. Los Angeles has big
community service campaign under
way and Greek theatre is the pro-
posed memorial for the men who Of
fered their lives to their country. In
Cincinnati. the orchestra has long
been famous as has the one in Ch!ca-
20. which Theodore Thomas used 70
direct Nowadays there Is scarcely
a high school In the land than cannot
put on = creditahle music program or
q dramatic production at short nojaA-